Herbal formulas, page 2
Every journal article tagged herbal formulas.
All articles or browse every topic
41 articles, page 2 of 4
Articles
Pediatric diarrhea: what TCM sees
If your child has been running to the bathroom for three days, it's easy to file it under “stomach bug” and wait it out. TCM reads four distinct patterns behind it.
Stargardt's disease and Chinese medicine
A Stargardt's diagnosis usually lands in adolescence or young adulthood — an age when most people expect their eyes to be the least of their worries.
Why you can't sleep: a TCM map for insomnia
If you know the experience of lying awake for hours, mind racing while your body begs for rest, you're not fighting a broken machine — you're navigating a complex regulatory system that's lost its balance.
Postpartum Recovery: The Fourth Trimester
Chinese medicine treats the forty days after birth as a time to rebuild. How acupuncture, Tung points and formulas like Sheng Hua Tang support the fourth trimester.
Estrogen Dominance and Low Progesterone
Breast tenderness, premenstrual bloating, a short luteal phase: how Chinese medicine reads estrogen dominance and low progesterone through Liver, Spleen and Kidney patterns.
Perimenopause and Menopause: The Long View
Hot flashes, night sweats, broken sleep: how Chinese medicine reads the menopausal transition as the Second Spring, and how acupuncture and formulas like Er Xian Tang support it.
Diminished Ovarian Reserve and Low AMH
A low AMH number can feel like a verdict. Chinese medicine reads diminished ovarian reserve through Kidney Jing and works on the terrain over the 90-day window of egg maturation.
Retinal Detachment, PVD and Floaters
From chronic floaters to the emergency of retinal detachment: where Chinese medicine fits across the vitreoretinal family, and when not to wait.
Macular Pucker and Epiretinal Membrane
A straight line that bends or ripples on an Amsler grid is the hallmark of a macular pucker, also called an epiretinal membrane (ERM). Here is how Chinese medicine reads it.
Uveitis and Chinese Medicine
Uveitis is inflammation of the uvea, the middle vascular layer of the eye. Chinese medicine reads the terrain behind recurrent flares, always alongside your ophthalmologist.
Retinitis Pigmentosa and Chinese Medicine
Retinitis pigmentosa is progressive and hereditary. Chinese medicine reads it as Kidney Jing depletion and aims to support the constitutional terrain, alongside your ophthalmologist.
Optic Neuritis and NAION: Chinese Medicine
Visual field loss that appears overnight is one of the most unsettling experiences a patient can describe — and one of the most diagnostically weighted.
Formulas here illustrate how pattern diagnosis shapes treatment. They are not recommendations; a practitioner selects and adjusts formulas for the individual.