The third chapter of Suwen (The Book of Plain Questions) confirms this by saying, "When yin is stabilized and yang well-conserved, the spirit will be in harmony separation of yin and yang will cause exhaustion of essence and qi." This statement implies the mutual relationship of yin and yang. It is the dynamic interaction between the two that maintains the normal life activities. Kidney yin and yang are mutually dependent, promoting and restraining each other, leading to an internal harmony of yin and yang, and healthy functioning of the body's organs. Kidney yin provides energy for physiological functions while kidney yang promotes storage of kidney yin. Kidney yang, also called primordial yang, true yang or true fire, is the foundation of the yang qi of the whole body it warms and promotes the functions of the organs and tissues. Kidney yin, also called primordial yin, true yin or true water, is the foundation of the yin fluid of the whole body it moistens and nourishes the organs and tissues. In other words, the kidneys store the primordial yin and primordial yang (also called kidney yin and yang), which is the place where nutrients are stored and physiological functions take place. TCM views the kidneys as the center of the body's yin and yang, the "congenital foundation," or the origin of life. The physical forms are the material basis for functions, while functions are the motivating power for physical forms. When The theory of yin and yang is used to explain the organic structure of the human body the physical form pertains to yin, while activities or functions pertain to yang. It serves to explain the organic structure, physiological functions and pathological changes of the human body, and in addition guides clinical diagnosis and treatment and prevention. The theory permeates all aspects of traditional Chinese medicine. The theory of yin-yang is a conceptual framework used for observing and analyzing the material world in ancient China. Develop self-care plan according to body constitution, using the practice of food therapy, acupressure, and Baduanjin.Home > Basic Principles > Understanding Kidney Yin and Kidney Yang Describe the core principle of Chinese herbs and acupuncture, and to understand their role in promoting health and wellness.Ĥ. Apply the diagnostic approach of Chinese medicine and describe one’s body constitution.ģ. State the basic theory of Chinese medicine and compare it with the principle of western medicine.Ģ. Learners will also be able to identify commonly used Chinese herbs, and to describe the core principle of acupuncture.ġ. In the second part, learners will be able to diagnose their own CM body constitution, and to apply appropriate CM self-care practice including food therapy, acupressure, Baduanjin and meditation. In the first part of this course, learners will develop skills in applying basic theory of Chinese medicine (CM) for understanding health and illnesses, and be able to compare and contrast views from Chinese and western medicine perspectives.
Our primary goal is to empower healthcare choices by promoting awareness and practical application on CM diagnostic and therapeutic approaches, as well as regulation on CM services and herbal products using international examples. This course aims to serve as an education platform on Chinese medicine (CM) for the general public.
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