The Yin Yang Theory
The yin yang theory was created by ancient Chinese to understand and explain things.
MoreThe yin yang theory was created by ancient Chinese to understand and explain things.
MoreTCM physicians always pay attention to the general properties of herbs such as the "natures", "flavors" and "movements," so as to help them prescribe remedies that match the therapeutic nature with diagnosed disharmony patterns.
MoreYin yang theory forms a basic guideline of TCM holistic approach, TCM therapeutic strategy is to readjust the body's yin and yang aspects into an overall balance state.
Moreyang theory is used as the basic guideline of diagnosis in tradition Chinese medicine. Physicians rely on the Four Examination Skills to gather clinical information, while identifying symptoms and signs according to yin and yang is the first priority, which helps physicians reduce the source of disharmony in the…
MoreDisharmony is the root cause of diseases and physiological disorders. And a disease can be interpreted as the result of conflict between the yin and yang forces.
MoreClinically, TCM physicians like to apply the yin yang concept to represent certain organ properties or describe particular functions of the body.
MoreThe body's organs and tissues are classified into yin and yang aspects based on their functions or locations, so that physicians can gain a closer look at the connections or interactions between different components of the body.
MoreAncient Chinese used the interrelationship between yin and yang to explain the phenomena in the body as well as the natural world. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), yin yang theory forms a foundation of TCM holistic healing, physicians use it to explain the body's structure, physiological functions, pathological changes, and…
MoreYin yang theory believes everything has its dual aspect, the yin and the yang. The two aspects interact and control each other to keep in a continuous state of dynamic balance.
MoreYin yang theory is a kind of logic, which views things in relation to its whole. Yin and yang is used to describe two relative aspects of the same phenomena, or two different objects.
MoreTCM views the kidneys as the center of the body's yin and yang, the "congenital foundation," or the "origin of life".
More