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THEORY

Traditional Chinese Medicine theory in plain English: qi, yin-yang, the zang-fu organs, meridians and collaterals, the eight principles and pattern diagnosis.

Xiao Dao Hua Ji Fa (消导化积法) 消导化积法, Xiao dao hua ji method It is to use drugs of eliminating stagnation and promoting the circulation of qi, to tonify spleen and stomach, and a perfect way to disintegrating masses.
Gu Se Fa (固涩法): TCM Concept Guide 固涩法 p Gu Se method is to use of astringent or styptic treatment for convergence of body fluid, essence qi.
He Jie Fa (和解法): TCM Concept Guide 和解法 He Jie, is a method of treatment by using drugs of catharsis and tonifying functions, to reconciliate surface and inner body, to regulate the function of.
Jie Biao Fa (解表法): TCM Concept Guide 解表法 Jie Biao method also known as sweat method, it is using medicines of sweating functions to prevent the body from being attacked by exogenous factors.
Qu Tan Fa (祛痰法): TCM Concept Guide 祛痰法 It is a therapy to eliminate the pathogenic factors. Causes of phlegm can be either exogenous or internal. Diseases caused by phlegm then vary, and should.
Ren Yu Shi Jie (人与世界): TCM Concept Guide Human and World,人與世界 p span style="font-size: 24px;" Human and the world /span /p p Universe, nature are all big world, human has his own small world.
Zhi Liao (治疗): TCM Concept Guide 治疗 Traditional treating include four major characters: Preventive treatment by superior physician Preventive treatment before the onset of the disease and.
Ji Bing (疾病): TCM Concept Guide Disease p TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine), a great treasure-house of culture, is an indispensable part of the splendid classic Chinese culture.
Yin: TCM Concept Guide 阴 History on Yin and Yang "Yin and yang" is formed in pair from ancient Chinese philosophy.
Yang: TCM Concept Guide 阳 Basic conception The yin and yang theory is dialectical materialist philosophy of ancient China.
Yin Shi Bu Dang (饮食不当): TCM Concept Guide 饮食不当 Diet is indispensable to human existence and is the main route for human being to obtain nutrient substances from the natural world.
Cang Xiang Xue Shuo (藏象学说) 藏象学说 It is first appeared in the chapter of six Sections of Discussions on Visceral Manifestation in Su Wen.