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The idea of energy balance has its basis in medical systems that have been utilized in the Far East for thousands of years. All of these systems assume that there is a subtle nonphysical energy that permeates and circulates throughout the body.

Traditional Chinese medicine calls this “chi”.  The terms that best describe this energy in English would be “life force” or “vital energy”. The difference in energy that you feel when you have the flu versus when you are healthy is an example of fluctuations in this type of energy.

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Chinese Medicine: A question about Jing?

I would appreaciate an answer to this. I’m trying to understand Jing. I get it but one thing I do not understand.

The Jing is made of both post and pre natal Jing. One given and one acquired. When Jing gets depleted you suffer many health problems. But the thing is, you can always change your habits and improve your Jing. Some people suffering from Depression, bad memory, sexual problems, and others from poor Jing recover and live a healthy life. If Jing is depleted permanately, why do people still improve? Shouldn’t that be blocked?

Correct me if I’m wrong but this is my theory: The pre natal Jing takes a long time of malnurishment to deplete. The post natal Jing protects it. It takes a long time for the pre natal Jing to become permanately weak. The one Jing that truly changes is the post natal Jing. Kind of like a person being born with a certain body and it is affected by how they take care of themselves. A person with bad habbits will start having problems but if they change their health problems will too. Kind of like smoking; It does damage you long-term but it takes a lot of smoking a day every day for many years to truly damage you irreversibly. If you were to change sooner, your lungs will begin recovering. They will keep damage but they will be at their highest potential possible.

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Product Description
This user-friendly software for traditional chinese medicine (TCM) offers valuable information to the therapist and acupuncturist. ShenProfessional contains the basic aspects of TCM, a comprehensive diagnostic dictionary comprising more than 4000 symptoms and indications as well as western illnesses and disorders. Anatomic tables indicate all relevant acupuncture points. Additionally, the software contains documentation about diagnosis and therapy and templates of w… More >>

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  • Male/20 mounted on a wooden stand.
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  • ISBN13: 9780345379740
  • Condition: New
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Product Description
THE PSYCHE IN CHINESE MEDICINE comprehensively discusses the treatment of mental-emotional disorders with both acupuncture and herbal medicine. Suitable for practitioners and students of Chinese medicine it discusses first the aetiology, pathology and diagnosis of mental disorders. It explores the nature of the Mind (Shen), Ethereal Soul (Hun), Corporeal Soul (Po), Intellect (Yi) and Will-Power (Zhi) and then presents the diagnosis and treatment of the most common… More >>

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A heart and spleen deficiency is a common type of depression according to traditional Chinese medicine. Learn more about heart and spleen deficiency symptoms of depression with tips from an acupuncturist in this free traditionalChinese medicine video. Expert: LI Zheng Bio: Li Zheng is a graduate of Beijing University of Chinese Medicine. She got a Ph.D. in biomedical science from the Medical College of Ohio and was a researcher trained at MGH and Harvard Medical School. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso


According to traditional Chinese medicine there are several types of depression patterns. Learn more about depression patters with tips from an acupuncturist in this freeChinese medicine video. Expert: LI Zheng Bio: Li Zheng is a graduate of Beijing University of Chinese Medicine. She got a Ph.D. in biomedical science from the Medical College of Ohio and was a researcher trained at MGH and Harvard Medical School. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso

Here’s a little background info that you’d need to answer my question… before you comment, make sure you read all of this and don’t skip over any details, because I don’t feel like dealing with people who don’t take the time to truly “listen”… I’M ONLY LOOKING FOR HELP AND ADVICE FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUT TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE. ALL OTHER ANSWERS WILL BE IGNORED OR GIVEN A POOR RATING.

For a while now I’ve been under extreme psychological stress and depression– the significant stress, “ungroundedness”, and instability of my life (which I have little control over) has triggered my depressive tendencies. There’s lots more to tell here… I have a disposition to become depressed due to the environment that I was raised in and the genetic dispositions that I inherited and were nutured within me. I have lots of threatening financial stressors, debts, and home stressors. Furthermore, I come from a very ungrounded background where my parents were very very unstable, inconsistent with their nurturing and emotional states, unpredictable, angry and hormonal/unbalanced mother, emotionally repressed and unavailable father, emotional abuse, my self-esteem was ripped away from me. If it wasn’t for many years of counseling I would have a horrible self-esteem right now– I am still in counseling. My mom had a heart attack at 45 and has diabetes, my dad is hypothyroid and pre-diabetes (my parent’s diabetes is mainly due to their extremely poor diet and lack of exercise). So for years with this upbringing my disposition when under stress has been: depression/irritability, high blood pressure (I’m only 22), feelings of loneliness/emptiness, trouble thinking straight, mild digestive issues (gas/loose stools), trouble getting to sleep, apathy, tension in my shoulders/jaws. Furthermore I even smoked weed for a while and ignorantly took too many yang tonics for over a year and a half like Chinese/korean ginseng, suma, maca, rhodiola, ginger, etc which drained my yin, I have a significantly diminished sense of reality and sense of self. The dreamlike feeling is a very defunct and unsettling feeling. All this has led me to learn more about my condition… I’ve read much literature on ayurvedic medicine, chiropractic medicine, general naturopathic medicine, homeopathic medicine, and last but not least TCM or traditional Chinese medicine; TCM and Chiropractic being most effective so far after having myriads of acupuncture treatments in the past and Chiropractic adjustments on my neck, shoulder, pelvis, back, and hips.

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  • ISBN13: 9781599756660
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

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