AculoverNAUM

As winter gives way to spring, spring is a time for both nature and people to spread the wings. Nature sprouts green buds and sheds the winter's dust as the fresh spring energey takes hold. Our bodies react in numerous ways in the attempt to adapt to these changes. As far as we can tell, one of the most common reactions is an allergy. Allergies can also be brought on by certain foods, medicines, chemicals, and other things.  Allergies are believved to be closely related to immunity, which is a natural autoimmune system as the defensive mechanism in our bodies. It automatically responds to outside stimuli or substances that are absorbed into the body, releasing histamine to signal that something has changed in the body by creating symptoms like swellings, skin irritability, indigestion, coughing, sneezing, itching, runny nose, watery eyes, etc.  Each person's level of sensitivity to these allergens differs, and those with compromised immune systems, asthma, or other respiratory...

  Guyu is observed on April 20 in 2023. It is the sixth of the year's 24 seasonal days and literally translated as "rain for crops." Agricultural seeds sown during the preceding Qingming seasonal period need to be moistened in order to flourish. A sufficient amount of rain is forecast around Guyu in order to generate a healthy harvest, just as a pleasant climate is anticipated for sowing during Qingming in the beginning of April. Healing Water & Detoxifying Tea  People used to travel to the  mountains during the Guyu time to drink the water that was collected in the trees since it was thought to have healing properties. In Korea, drinking Ugeon tea was customary around Guyu. As claimed to be a mind-clearing detoxifier according to historical records, Ujeon tea is one of the best green teas thanks to its savory flavor and aromatic perfume produced  from young leaves collected before Guyu. Our bodies, which are an extension of nature, need extra fluids to hydrate a...

Love is a holistic concept that extends beyond mere emotion and takes into account our body's reaction to stimuli. This post iresponds to my patient's query on how traditional medicine explains love.  The Heart and Love Our brain waves begin to tremble when we have a crush on someone. If it goes away quickly, it is simply an empty fever.  The overflowing heat fire triggers seven emotions by sending signals to all of the internal organs and making us feeling overly ecstatic when we deeply fall in love. To put it another way, the heart, the emperor of all the internal organs, is likely to send out a fireball to all the other organs into a single thread and absorbing them into the fire of the heart when we deeply fall in love.  Heart & Kidneys The kidneys must function appropriately to harmoniously retain the love fireball. If the kidneys are not properly moisturizing,  the heart's flame will become more apparent, and feelings like fear, unease, or pleasure may over...

  The onset of COVID pandemic has drastically altered the patten of Yin and Yang in all realms of our lives-philosophical, cultural, therapeutic inter/personal spheres, etc. Yin and Yang The concept of Yin and Yang is closely related to the philosophy of change in China. It emphasizes that change is a natural and essential part of life, and that balance and harmony can be achieved by understanding and embracing change. According to the philosophy of change in China, everything in the cosmos is constantly changing and the only way to attain equilibrium is to accept and adapt to these changes. This is reflected in the Yin and Yang symbol, which shows two halves of a circle that are constantly flowing into one another. Ancient and vital to Chinese philosophy and culture, the yin and yang notion has been used to guide understanding in traditional chinese medicine in consideration of balanced Qi and blood flow between exterior and interior, heat and cold, excess and deficiency by ...

Are you skeptical about acupuncture or traditional herbal remedies? This post is being produced with the goal of helping those who are unfamiliar with traditional medicine and who have refused access to its benefits due to prejudice, after coming across a website that criticized conventional Eastern medicine in an uneducated and aggressive way. Traditional Eastern medicine is a medical systematization of human existence in nature, in which the human body, mind, and spirit as a whole are models of nature and are nature itself, sharing the processes of creation, change, growth, and decay. Therefore, TEM is a thorough comprehension of the human body and health in the context of philosophy, religion, diet, and social connections, and the therapy in line with that understanding. It is easy to dismiss such a qualitatively integrated system as non-analytical and unscientific when we are used to quantitatively analytical and empirically techno-scientific perspectives simply because TEM is no...

Qingming & Liver Qi in TCM One of the earliest records linking Liver Qi with Qingming is found in the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor's Inner Classic), a foundational text of traditional Chinese medicine. In the section known as the Suwen (Simple Questions), it is stated that during the Qingming season, the liver is in a state of renewal and that it is important to avoid overtaxing the liver during this time. The text also mentions the importance of balancing Liver Qi in order to maintain overall health and well-being. In addition to the Huangdi Neijing, other classical texts of traditional Chinese medicine, such as the Shanghan Lun (Treatise on Cold Damage) and the Jingui Yaolue (Prescriptions from the Golden Cabinet), also mention the importance of balancing Liver Qi during the Qingming season. In modern times, traditional Chinese medicine continues to recognize the importance of Liver Qi during the Qingming season and may recommend specific treatments or remedies to support ...

The subject of scalp acupuncture is continued in this section, scalp acupuncture II.  Some Drawbacks and Potential Side effects Scalp acupuncture has potential drawbacks and side effects, just like any medical procedure, which patients and practitioners should be mindful of. Here are a few drawbacks of scalp acupuncture.  1. Risk of Infection: Although it is uncommon, we should be mindful of the potential risk of infection.  2. Risk of Bleeding or Bruising: Some patients, especially those taking blood thinning medication, may bleed or bruise easily at the sites of needle insertion.  3. Discomfort or Pain: Patients may experience pain or discomfort during treatment, especially if the needles are inserted too firmly or in sensitive scalp religions.  4. Cost: scalp acupuncture can be costly, particulalry when patients may need multiple sessions to see significant improvements with no insurance dovered. 5. Lack of Scientific Support: Although some research points to...

  Today's subject is head acupuncture, which is covered in parts I and II. In scalp acupuncture I, I would go over its background, theory, and research: in scalp acupuncture II over a scalp acupuncture treatment and its disadvantages.  The effectiveness of scalp acupuncture in treating my own headaches and eye strain as well as the tremor, forgetfulness and alopecia of elderly patients has astonished me. Therefore, scalp acupuncture has become one of my favorite recommendations in treatment.  The Background of Scalp Acupuncture Scalp acupuncture is a type of acupuncture that involves inserting needles into specific areas of the scalp to treat various medical conditions. This technique originated in China in the 1950's and was developed by Dr. Jiao Shunfa, who was a neurosurgeon and acpuncturist. He observed that many neurological disorders were related to imbalances in the brain, which helped him to develop scalp acupuncture as a way to treat these imbalances.  Theor...