Etiology, Pathogenesis, Function States, and TCM Diagnoses(3)
In TCM, Yin and Yang are the key factors constituting the syndrome. The Yin–Yang theory is prominent among the eight principles. The TCM syndrome without Yin–Ya...
In TCM, Yin and Yang are the key factors constituting the syndrome. The Yin–Yang theory is prominent among the eight principles. The TCM syndrome without Yin–Ya...
The TCM principle is to keep the balance between the human body and the outside world, so that the human body can rapidly adapt to new changes of the environmen...
TCM defines a healthy person as one whose Yin and Yang are balanced. Such a balance exists in the person’s viscera, meridians, Qi, Blood, body fluid, and betwee...
4.Assisting Diagnosis All clinical signs and symptoms are ultimately attributed to Yin–Yang imbalance. Yin–Yang is the foundation for the pattern identification...
Yin–Yang’s dynamic balance is normal physiology; imbalance is disease. Treatment aims at restoring the balance. In 1624, Zhang Jingyue stated in The Complete Wo...
The Yin–Yang relationship constitutes another essential part of Yin–Yang theory. There are four relationships between Yin and Yang (1)Opposition: Yin and Yang a...
Yin is cold, shady, static, inward, descending, and matter. Yang is warm, bright, moving, outward, ascending, and energy. Yin contains the seed of Yang, and Yan...