You Are Here: Home » Traditional Chinese medical science
Relationships between zang organs :Heart and liver
The heart governs blood and liver stores blood the heart stores spirit and liver regulates emotions. So the relationship between heart and spleen mainly manifest on the relationship between blood and spirit.
- Heart circulating blood and liver regulating qi movement and storing blood, Read More
Relationships between zang organs :Heart and spleen
The heart governs blood vessels to promote blood circulation and the spleen can generate and govern blood. So the relationship between the heart and spleen mainly manifests on the generation and circulation of blood.
- Heart circulating blood and spleen generating blood, both promoting Read More
Relationships between zang organs:Heart and lung
Both the heart and lung are located in the upper energizer. The heart governs blood ar and the lung governs qi,so the relationship between qi and blood. Qi pertains to yang, tending to move ,and is the general of blood, so qi’s movement leads blood’s movement. Blood pertains to Read More
Relationships between zang organs
Five zang organs are different in their physiological functions and pathological changes, but they are inter-related, inter-promoting, inter-restricting and inter-affecting. Such associations and influences are features of traditional Chinese medicine, and very important for the clinical Read More
Chinese Medicine and Cancer Part two
The most highly praised blood tonic in the East, Dang Gui (Angelica sinensis), has been used in China to treat cancer of the esophagus and liver with good results. The Chinese have claimed dramatic success using this herb both alone and in combination with other medicinal agents in treating Read More
Chinese Medicine and Cancer Part one
The leading cause of death in China is cancer, followed by stroke. Conventional Western cancer therapies chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery have been increasingly used slnce the 1960s in Chinese hospitals. However, the side effects of these treatments have been often highly debilitating. This Read More
The Four Diagnostic Methods Part Three
The following are some of the commonly encountered pulse conditions and their signification:
Floating pulse (Fu Mai): Exterior syndrome (floating and forceful pulse indicating exterior sthenia or excess syndrome while floating and weak pulse indicating exterior asthenia or deficiency Read More
The Four Diagnostic Methods Part two
Inspection of complexion means to observe facial changes in colour and luster. Generally speaking, reddish complexion indicates heat Syndromes; whitish complexion indicates cold and asthenia syndrome; yellowish complexion indicates asthenia and dampness Syndromes; bluish complexion suggests pain Read More