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Archive for the ‘Principle’ Category



Yin and Yang in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Friday, December 21st, 2007

The Yin-Yang symbol is a result of the Chinese Philosophy in regards to how the universe functions. The black and white shapes within the circle represent the interaction of two energies called "Yin" and "Yang"; they are not completely black or white nor can they exist without each other.

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Chinese Medicine is Preventive Medicine

Sunday, December 9th, 2007

by Brian Benjamin Carter, October 2001, updated October 2002. Preventative or preventive medicine for maintenance of your health... Chinese medicine can provide total personal health care for the prevention of disease. "The sages of antiquity did not treat those who were already sick, but those who were not sick... When a disease ...

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THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE ZANG-AND FU-ORGANS

Tuesday, November 27th, 2007

While the relationship among the zang-fu organs is quite a complicated matter--so much so that (so such an extent that )it deserves to be devoped a lot of pages, yet, thanks to TCM's concise and brilliant summarization, it may just as well be briefed in a broad outline.

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THE SIX FU-ORGANS AND THE EXTRAORDINARY FU-ORGANS

Tuesday, November 27th, 2007

TCM refers the gallbladder, the stomach, the large intestine, the small intestine, the urinary bladder and the triple energizer to the six fu-organs. it is not only that, besides the functions of their own, they are characterized by their common role ofdecomposing and digesting water and food, and discharging the ...

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THE APPLICATION OF THE YIN-YANG THEORY

Tuesday, November 27th, 2007

The yin-yang theory permeates all aspects of the theoretical system of TCM. The theory is used to explain the organic structure, physiological function and pathological changes of the human body. It also serves as a principle to guide clinical diagnosis

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