Driving force
Yuan Qi is the dynamic driving force behind organ functions in TCM and forms a bridge between deep Jing and everyday Qi.
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Yuan Qi is the dynamic driving force behind organ functions in TCM and forms a bridge between deep Jing and everyday Qi.
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Yuan Qi is the Original Qi derived from Kidney Jing that activates the organs and spreads through the Triple Burner and Yuan-Source points.
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An overview of the different forms of Qi in TCM: Jing, Yuan Qi, Gu Qi, Zong Qi, Zhen Qi, Ying Qi, Wei Qi, Zhong Qi and Blood.
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The Spleen, Lung, Kidneys, Small Intestine, Bladder, Triple Burner and Stomach cooperate in the transformation, transport and excretion of Jin Ye.
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Jin Ye originate from food and drink and are transformed, distributed and excreted through the Spleen, Lung, Kidneys, Small Intestine, Bladder and Large Intestine.
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Jin Ye are all body fluids other than Blood in TCM. They moisten, lubricate, nourish and protect the tissues and organs.
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An in-depth exploration of Shen and its relationship with Jing, Qi, cognition, sleep, intelligence, memory, wisdom, insight, emotions and the Heart.
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Shen is the most subtle vital substance in TCM and encompasses consciousness, thinking, memory, sleep, emotions and sensory awareness.
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Kidney Jing is the Essence stored in the Kidneys that governs growth, development, reproduction, sexual maturation and ageing in TCM.
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Prenatal Jing is the Essence formed at conception and inherited from the parents, providing the constitutional foundation for vitality and development in TCM.
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Jing is the deep Essence of life in TCM, supporting constitution, vitality, growth, reproduction and the ageing process.
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The principal pathological Blood patterns in TCM are Blood deficiency, Blood Heat and Blood Stasis, each with distinct causes and manifestations.
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