Qi and blood
Every journal article tagged qi and blood.
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11 articles
Articles
Heavy Menstrual Bleeding in Chinese Medicine
Why the blood isn't staying where it belongs: how Chinese medicine reads heavy periods through Spleen Qi, Blood Heat and Blood Stasis, and how acupuncture and herbs follow the cycle.
Painful Periods and Chinese Medicine
Stabbing pain with clots, cramping that eases with a heating pad, or tension before flow: Chinese medicine reads each kind of period pain as a different pattern with a different plan.
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.
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.
Retinal Vein Occlusion and Chinese Medicine
Retinal vein occlusion (RVO) arrives without warning: vision in one eye blurs, or a dark shadow and floaters appear overnight.
Diabetic Retinopathy and Chinese Medicine
Diabetic retinopathy is one of the leading causes of preventable vision loss in working-age adults. The blood vessels that nourish the retina weaken, leak, and form microaneurysms, silently at first.
Unexplained Infertility: When Tests Look Normal
Discover how TCM finds hidden patterns in unexplained infertility — Kidney Jing, Liver Qi, Blood deficiency — when Western labs say everything is normal.
ST-36 Zusanli: The Non-Negotiable Point
For nearly two thousand years, one point on the leg has been treated as more than a point to needle: a daily practice for preserving health. Here is why ST-36 matters.
Blood, Yin and Eye Health in TCM
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), blood and yin are vital substances that nourish and moisten the body. Here is how they relate to the health of the eyes.
TCM Approaches to Common Skin Conditions
How Traditional Chinese Medicine reads eczema, psoriasis, acne and rosacea as patterns, and the acupuncture points and herbs used for each.
Red Light, Blue Light and TCM Yin-Yang
Light-biology research contrasts natural red light with artificial blue light. Here is how that contrast reads through the yin-yang principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Formulas here illustrate how pattern diagnosis shapes treatment. They are not recommendations; a practitioner selects and adjusts formulas for the individual.