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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.

Zhi Liao Fa Ze (治疗法则): TCM Concept Guide 治疗法则, Therapeutic Principles Therapeutic principles are the criteria of treating all diseases. Formulated under the guidance of the concept of holism and treatment based on syndrome.
Lao Yi Guo Du (劳逸过度): TCM Concept Guide 劳逸过度 Work and rest are two activities indispensable to human existence. Normal work is helpful for the flow of qi and blood and strengthening the body.
Yin Yang Shi Diao (阴阳失调): TCM Concept Guide Imbalance between yin and yang,陰陽失調 Normally yin and yang in the body maintain a dynamic balance through the interactions of inter-opposition, inter-dependence, inter-restriction and inter-transformation.
Jing Luo: TCM Concept Guide Meridians, 手厥阴心包经, 手太阳小肠经, Channel, 经络, 經絡 The twelve meridians control human life,yet they are the place where disease can live.If disease starts in the meridians,the physician can use the.
Mai Zhen (脉诊): TCM Concept Guide 脉诊 In TCM, pulse diagnosis is a mysterious craft. Fine consecutive steps of a complete set of programs, it is like a grand ceremony.
Qi Qing (七情): TCM Concept Guide 七情 Concept of the seven emotions The seven emotions refer to seven emotional activities including joy, anger, worry, anxiety, sadness, fear and fright.
Daoism: TCM Concept Guide Dao Jiao, 道教, Dao Jia, 道家 Origins Taoism can be traced back to ancient time when people admired nature and spirits, existing divination forms such as communicating with god.
Yi Jing (易经): TCM Concept Guide 易经 The name and the origins The I Ching or "Yì Jīng" , also known as the Classic of Changes, Book of Changes and Zhou Yi, is one of the oldest of the Chinese.
Ru Jiao (儒教): TCM Concept Guide 儒教, Ru Jia, 儒家 Con***ianism also names as Kong Jiao. It was founded by sage Con***ius(Kong Qiu), along with Buddhism and Taoism, together known as the three Chinese Religions.
The lung: TCM Concept Guide Fei, 肺 The lung is located in the chest. Since its location is the highest among the internal organs, it is compared to a "canopy";.
The heart: TCM Concept Guide Xin, 心 The five zang-organs include the heart, the lung, the liver, the spleen and the kidney.
The liver: TCM Concept Guide Gan Zang, 肝脏 The liver is located below the diaphragm and in the right rib-side. The liver "pertains to yin in entity and yang in function";