The wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is vast and profound, particularly with the theory of meridians as its foundation, where acupuncture points serve as the highlights of this extensive system. Each point carries unique physiological functions and therapeutic values, harmonizing various ailments and nourishing life. Today, we will explore the world of these nine … Read more
This article is excerpted from: “Cheng Kai’s Health Talk: Discussing Health from Head to Toe”. Published by: World Book Publishing Company, Beijing Branch Spleen and stomach Yang deficiency often leads to digestive issues, typically manifesting as reduced gastrointestinal motility. This results in a lack of appetite and difficulty digesting food, especially when stimulated by cold. … Read more
Source: Health Circle (ID: amy6562) Introduction Many people who visit a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioner often hear the diagnosis: “You have dampness.” This is especially common among friends from southern regions. What should you do if you have dampness? Of course, you need to remove it! Let’s explore the ‘dampness-removing’ switches in our bodies. … Read more
There are many acupuncture points in the human body, among which 9 are the most commonly used in health preservation and disease treatment. These points are frequently recommended for moxibustion, as they can regulate the spleen and stomach, support the vital energy, and strengthen the foundation, applicable to 90% of diseases. 1. Dazhui (Governing Vessel … Read more
1. Tonsillitis – Hegu (LI4) “Hegu” is located at the extension of the bone when the thumb and index finger are spread at a 45-degree angle. Applying pressure on Hegu is very effective for relieving tonsillitis. This acupoint is also effective for toothache, hypertension, and facial acne. 2. Insomnia – Yongquan (KD1) “Yongquan” is located … Read more
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) holds that: 1. Ma: Indicates that Qi can flow, but blood cannot. 2. Mu: If the sensation of ma is severe, it indicates mu, meaning neither Qi nor blood can flow. 3. Suan: Indicates that the meridians are open, but there is insufficient Qi and blood. 4. Zhang: Indicates that there … Read more
1. Basic Knowledge Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) holds that: 1. Numbness: Indicates that Qi can flow, but blood cannot. 2. Wood: Severe numbness indicates a blockage of both Qi and blood. 3. Sourness: Indicates that the meridians are open, but there is insufficient Qi and blood. 【WeChat Public Account: Guoxue Life】 4. Distension: Indicates abundant … Read more