Deficiency fire is a problem that many people encounter but find difficult to address. It differs from the "excess fire" we commonly talk about—excess fire is often temporary, such as sore throat and ...
Bu Pi Wan is a commonly used formula in TCM for tonifying qi and nourishing blood. Many people know that it can replenish qi and blood, but in fact, it also has good regulatory effects on several comm...
In the methods of TCM for regulating the spleen and stomach, there are two fundamental approaches: one is warming and tonifying kidney yang, commonly using Sijitu Decoction; the other is warming and p...
Guifuzhenhuang Wan is a very representative formula in traditional Chinese medicine. It is based on the nourishing yin effect of Liuwei Dihuang Wan, adding two warming yang herbs, aconite and cinnamon...
In the process of using TCM medications, accurate syndrome differentiation and proper compatibility are very crucial. Some herbs, although highly effective, may worsen existing conditions if used impr...
In Traditional Chinese Medicine theory, "deficiency syndromes" are common manifestations of sub-health states, often classified into qi deficiency, blood deficiency, yang deficiency, and yin deficienc...
In Traditional Chinese Medicine theory, the liver governs the dispersing and spreading function, responsible for regulating the body's qi mechanism. If liver qi stagnates, it not only affects mood but...
Liver relief is a common method in traditional Chinese medicine conditioning, but the medication is also different according to the different degrees and stages of liver depression. It can generally b...
In Traditional Chinese Medicine theory, phlegm-dampness and blood stasis are considered important pathological factors for many chronic diseases and complex conditions. Both can occur independently bu...
As the old saying goes, "Sufficient essence and blood, no diseases," and this is most true for men. Look at those who constantly complain of fatigue and lack of stamina—nine out of ten are suffering f...