Category

Saying Goodbye to "Sheep Droppings": Traditional Chinese Medicine's Yin-Nourishing and Bowel-Moistening Methods for Easy Constipation ReliefMany people suffer from constipation, passing dry, hard stools resembling sheep droppings, often accompanied by bloating and loss of appetite. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) refers to this as "dry stool," commonly seen in individuals with intestinal damp-heat or Yin deficiency

Six Culprits Behind Winter Sleepiness and How to Overcome ItThe saying goes, "Spring sleepiness, autumn fatigue, summer naps, and the three months of winter sleep." It's more common to oversleep and linger in bed during winter than other seasons

"Early Jinkui, Evening Liuwei; Early Guipi, Evening Gui Shao Di Huang": Unlocking the Secrets of Chronotherapy in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)This concise TCM health-preserving adage, "Early Jinkui, Evening Liuwei; Early Guipi, Evening Gui Shao Di Huang," encapsulates profound wisdom from Chinese medicine. It highlights the crucial relationship between the timing of herbal medicine administration and its efficacy

Chen Pi Ge's "Traditional" Remedies: Ancient Wisdom, Modern Practical GuideIn the past, there was a prevailing belief that "traditional remedies are inferior to Western medicine." However, many ingenious life hacks are hidden within the time-tested folk remedies passed down from our ancestors

A Guide to Preventing Respiratory Illnesses in the Elderly During Winter: Inspired by Grandma Liu's StoryA biting north wind swept through the streets of the small northern city, leaving few pedestrians in sight. Grandma Liu, bundled in a thick down jacket, slowly walked home

69-year-old Zhang's Lesson on Chenpi Tea: Rational Health Preservation, Science Above AllMr. Zhang's digestive issues prompted him to drink Chenpi tea daily, a practice widely circulated among the public, believed to possess the benefits of regulating Qi, strengthening the spleen, and resolving dampness and phlegm

Cupping: Myth and Reality of a Millennial Therapy Analyzing Bruising, Efficacy, and ContraindicationsThose who have experienced cupping know that deep reddish bruises are left on the skin afterward. Many believe that the deeper the marks, the better the effect, as the bruising represents the expulsion of toxins from the body

The Secret of Mugwort Pillows: An Exploration of Health and MicrocirculationChen, a 48-year-old woman from Hunan, lives a simple and routine life. However, a year ago, she started using mugwort as a pillow stuffing, hoping to improve her sleep quality and overall health

The Secret of One Tael of Chenpi, One Tael of Gold: Unveiling the Value of ChenpiOne tael of Chenpi, one tael of goldthis ancient saying highlights the historical value of Chenpi as a precious medicinal herb. But is Chenpi truly worth its weight in gold? Prices vary greatly in the market, and can homemade dried orange peels be considered true Chenpi? This article delves into the mysteries surrounding the value of Chenpi, from historical origins and scientific analysis to production processes and cultural heritage, revealing its true worth

"Sleeping with Feet Exposed: Does It Really Protect the Liver?": A Designer's Health InspirationZhao Ling discussed this topic with her friends, and Zhang Chao, a traditional Chinese medicine doctor, offered his insights. Zhang Chao believed there could be a connection between sleeping with feet exposed and liver health, but emphasized it didn't necessarily mean exposing feet would protect the liver

Why Do Older Adults Have Trouble Sleeping? Debunking Sleep Myths and Common CausesLi, a 74-year-old man, used to sleep soundly every night, getting around 8 hours of sleep. However, for the past six months, he often lies in bed for two to three hours without falling asleep, wakes up frequently in the middle of the night, and sometimes even stays awake until dawn

Cupping: Can it Really Suck Out "Toxins"? The Truth You Need to KnowAs people increasingly prioritize health, cupping, a traditional Chinese medicine treatment method, has once again become popular. Many people believe that cupping can suck out "toxins" from the body, and associate the depth of the cupping marks with the amount of toxins