Spleen
Every journal article tagged spleen.
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13 articles, page 1 of 2
Articles
Metabolism and Energy in Chinese Medicine
Why some people run warm and steady while others crash after lunch: the Western picture of blood sugar, sleep and stress, and the classical picture of the Spleen, dampness and Kidney yang.
Chronic Recurrent UTI in Chinese Medicine
Why recurrent UTI keeps returning in Chinese medicine terms: damp-heat in the Bladder sitting on cold, depleted Spleen and Kidney yang, and how care works alongside medical treatment.
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.
Recurring diarrhea isn't random: it's a pattern
It starts with the usual suspects: that extra cup of coffee, some suspicious takeout, maybe just one of those weather shifts where it rains for three days and your body decides to announce it.
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.
Central Serous Retinopathy and Chinese Medicine
One eye blurred as though "looking through water," appearing during a high-stress period or after corticosteroid use. Here is how Chinese medicine reads central serous retinopathy.
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.
Cataracts and Chinese Medicine
For most people, cataracts begin quietly. A slight haziness, a glare from headlights, a blur that glasses don't quite fix. Here is how Chinese medicine reads the early window before surgery.
Dry Eye and Chinese Medicine: Yin and Tear Film
Dry eye is one of the most common complaints in ophthalmology and one of the most misunderstood: burning, grittiness and, paradoxically, watering. Here is the Chinese medicine picture.
PCOS, Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine
Explore how acupuncture for PCOS and Chinese herbal medicine read Kidney Yang deficiency, Phlegm-Damp and insulin resistance at the root. San Diego clinic.
The Five Officials: The Zang-Fu Organs
In classical Chinese medicine, the organs are not merely anatomical structures; they are officials in a body-state. A walk through the five Zang organs and their patterns.
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.
