Qi's tag archives
Theory of Jing, Qi and Shen
In the Daoist tradition, which forms the foundation of the traditional Oriental healing and health-promoting arts, there are said to be Three Treasures that in effect constitute our life. These are known as jing, qi (pronounced "chee") and shen. The ultimate goal of all of the Oriental healing and...
The Second Treasure Qi
Qi, the second Treasure, is the energy that creates our vitality. Through the constant interaction of yin and yang, the two moving powers of the universe, change is brought into being and life exists. Qi is the activity of yin and yang. All movement, all functioning and all thought is the result of...
The Second Treasure Qi
Qi, the second Treasure, is the energy that creates our vitality. Through the constant interaction of yin and yang, the two moving powers of the universe, change is brought into being and life exists. Qi is the activity of yin and yang. All movement, all functioning and all thought is the result of...
TCM views:Classification of qi
Classification of qi: Generally speaking, the qi of the body is originated from essential qi stored in the kidney, essential qi of water and grains transported by the spleen and stomach, and clear qi inhaled by the lung. It is formed by combing the three by the functions of internal organs, such...
Part Eleven:QI, BLOOD AND BODY FLUID OF MUTUAL CAUSALITY
Posted under 15 pages introduce TCM, Traditional Chinese medical science on Friday, 24 October 2008 by admin
Despite their differences in nature, form and function, qi, blood and body fluid have something in common with each other. They are the basic materials that constitute the human body and maintain life activities; they all derive from cereal essence; they, physiologically, depend on each other for...