Chinese Health Theraphy

Posts Tagged ‘chinese therapies’

I always thought that when the doctor saw my mouth and asked me to stick out his tongue was out to see my throat and can best do so. But well, it seems that the language is much more important than we think and what has always been for traditional Chinese medicine. So our particular language speaks much more of what we believe about our health. some things on the analysis of language by Chinese medicine .

A traditional Chinese medicine specialist to see our language will our health, and your notes and perceptions are presented first in general. The doctor looks at the language and overall appearance, then the state of fur or white layer covering the tongue behind the stomach and finally segregate the different parts of the language, since it is believed, the different parts of the tongue indicates different parts of the body and its state.

The analysis of the language by traditional Chinese medicine consists of:
Color:

The tongue is healthy when it is pink and shiny, with some reddish tones, but if the language is sick the color is pale and weak, or off. A pale tongue, then it may mean a failure or a weakened immune system as well as the presence of anemia.

If the tongue is very red in color and very bright, is symptomatic of someone who is making much effort to this agitated or someone who is working very hard. Finally a dark tongue or purple tones, may indicate congestion, pain or chronic illness or even some kind of obstruction.
The condition:

If the tongue is swollen, the doctor will think you have to seek some kind of EDENA or some kind of toxicity in the body as if the language has lacerations, it is indicating that somewhere there is inflammation of the body.
The coating or tongue coating:

Seeing the coating of the tongue or the tongue coating is formed over the tongue, the doctor determines whether it is normal and whether or not healthy. The fur is usually formed as a film that coats the tongue and is formed with food debris and stomach fluids.

A coating of normal, healthy tongue is clear and fine, while on the other hand, the thick, thick and yellow is a symptom of some kind of infection in the body. Not having the coating on the tongue, it also means that there is some weakness.

Now that you know that it is and if you rely on traditional Chinese medicine, you can try for yourself and always keep control, you can stay one step ahead.

If you enjoyed knowing what it is the analysis of language by Chinese medicine, I invite you to also know some things about Chinese medicine, for example, the classification of foods according to Chinese medicine .

The manipulation with the hands does wonders: it supports your body, mind and spirit, and also works for your beauty.

The benefits of massage

When you hit something, you rub it to ease pain. This is a natural instinct to heal what hurts you, it’s a massage, is an ancient form of healing, says Dr. Alejandro Oropeza, a member of the Mexican Association of Medical Acupuncturists. Massage is a rub on the surface of the body and performed from the tenth century with creams and others to not hurt the skin with friction. They did it to relieve pain, but also as a beauty ritual.

A gift of health

The Chinese massage applies pressure to specific points that trigger energy, shown by the acupuncture, but is an important alternative for those not wishing the application of traditional needles. Chinese massage is performed with varying degrees, causing muscle relaxation and a general beneficial effect on the body. Its original name is Tui-Mo, which means to press and rub.

Read the rest of this entry »

The cupping is an ancient therapeutic method of Traditional Chinese Medicine employs more than 3,000 years. It consists of applying cups or glasses in the form of suction cups on certain energy points of the body described by Acupuncture.

The Chinese and Egyptians used it, and Hippocrates and Galen were defenders of their numerous benefits. In Europe and America, doctors began using it in the early nineteenth century and has since been confirmed clinically what had been observing for more than three million: that the cupping (the cup, “cup” in English) or “therapy Chinese cups “provides many benefits, both physical and psychological.

This therapy has been used successfully to treat various ailments including allergies, some cases of asthma, muscle atrophy, cellulitis, sciatica, depression, anxiety and emotional problems, skin ailments, muscle and joint pains, menstrual pain, abdominal pain , constipation and other digestive and intestinal disorders, stress, fatigue, hypertension, inflammation, insomnia, headaches, circulatory problems, respiratory problems (colds, coughs, congestion, etc..), overweight and varicose veins.

One option is to place the suction cups and leaving them so motionless on the skin between 10 and 15 minutes. This is done to treat illnesses with cough, some cases of asthma and, in general, respiratory diseases.

There is no cure for the cold or the flu, there are, however, various herbal remedies that can help relieve symptoms so you feel better faster. It may be difficult to tell the difference between the cold and flu. Some herbal remedies are good for cold or flu symptoms.

There are many cold remedies and using herbs. These herbs help to relax muscles, calm nerves, and hasten the healing process by helping the immune system to function more effectively.

The Psyllium
The remedy for flu Boneset is not only very good for relieving the symptoms of flu, can be used to bring relief to those who suffer from back pain and headaches as well.

The remedy includes 1 tablespoon each of boneset, skullcap and white yarrow and 1 teaspoon of psyllium seed. You also need the syrup of honey or corn and distilled water. Put the boneset, skullcap and white yarrow in a pint of water. Simmer for 30 minutes and then filtered. Add 1 tablespoon of this liquid to 1 teaspoon of psyllium seed added to a cup of boiling water. You can sweeten with corn syrup. This drink should be consumed within 30 minutes of doing so.

Read the rest of this entry »