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Depression and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)

Friday, March 27, 2009 10:48

Depression, easily worries, anxiety, emotionally un-stable, possible plum pit syndrome, fullness in chest and hypochondriac regions. Chinese Medicine Differentiation and Treatment

Treatment of Impotence with Acupuncture

Sunday, November 23, 2008 20:31

Impotence refers to the inability to have an erection or maintain an erection until ejaculation, which is often seen in sexual neurastenia and some chronic diseases. Etiology and pathogenesis Impotence is usually caused by the decline of fire from the gate of life and exhaustion of essence and blood as a result of early marriage, indulgence in sexual activity or frequent masturbation, damage to the kidney by fright, damage to the heart and spleen and further the Stomach Meridian of Foot-Yangming and Chong Meridian by worries. There are also some cases caused by the downward flow of dampness-heat.

Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus with Traditional Chinese Medicine

Sunday, November 23, 2008 14:34

Diabetes mellitus is a common metabolic endocrinopathy resulting from absolute or relative deficiency of insulin that leads to the metabolic disturbance of carbohydrate, fat and protein. In TCM, it is categorized as "Xiao Ke"(consumption and thirst). The Syndrome Differentiation of Xiao Ke includes the following:

Treatment of Depression with flaring of fire resulting from Yin deficiency

Tuesday, November 18, 2008 0:25

Constitutional Yin deficiency or prolonged liver-Qi stagnation turns to fire, which takes from the Yin-fluid in the body, so the insufficient Yin leads to the flaring up of fire and the floating of the imbalanced Yang. Such manifestations would take place as the consequence: palpitation, insomnia, dizziness, tinnitus, irritability, hot ...

Treatment of Depression with coexistent deficiency of heart and spleen

Tuesday, November 18, 2008 0:21

Excessive thinking and worrying could over-exert the heart and spleen, leading to the insufficiency of both Qi and blood, so the heart is malnourished and the mind is disturbed, resulting in the waning of heart Qi and the declining of courageousness.

Treatment of Depression with Traditional Chinese Medicine

Tuesday, November 18, 2008 0:17

The depression in modern medicine falls into the categories of "Yu-syndrome" (depressed syndrome) and "Zang Zao" (restlessness of Zang-organs) in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), which are understood to be caused by abnormal emotions leading to the stagnated flow of Qi.