Chinese Medicine 101

In the Far East, China, there has been a traditional medicine that follows the five elements of yin and yang and follows nature, using natural herbs to treat illness and pain. Below we introduce the basics of Chinese medicine and Chinese medicine, and hope to be a guide to your understanding.

This part is an introduction to the 5 organs in Chinese medicine. In the concept of Chinese medicine,

there are some differences between the organs and Western medicine.

Heart

The mind mentioned by Chinese medicine is the spiritual consciousness and blood circulation of the person in charge, also known as (the sovereign).

LIVER

It has the function of keeping the internal organs open, detoxifying, storing blood and mediating blood volume, and has the title of “General’s Officer”.

SPLEEN ( Digestion)

The “spleen” and “stomach” form a superficial relationship, in which the stomach is responsible for digestion, the spleen is responsible for absorption, plus the large and small intestines, the complete digestive system.

LUNG

The lungs are the main source of air and have the effect of helping the heart, also known as the “Sifu’s official”.

KIDNEY

It forms the renal system with the bladder, bone marrow, brain, hair and ears. The Kidneys are the source of essence, Qi and bones, and are the source of yin and yang in the internal organs and the source of life, so it is called the innate source.

Increase the liver's
Ability to Detoxify

The herbs are taken from nature. Plants, animals and even minerals can be used in Chinese medicine, and the suitable compound herbs are selected and then ” Pao Zhi ” into special soups or black pills.