Prevention with Traditional Chinese Medicine: Our TCM specialists have a wealth of experience based on a 5 000 year tradition.
_Prevention
The five thousand year old Chinese traditional medicine has its roots in the traditions of the old medical practitioner families. The various TCM methods were passed on from one dynasty to the next and are the basis of the so-called primal Qi.
The many books and explanations contain only the basics of TCM. The actual explanation of the effect the method has lies in the power of the alternative practitioner or medical practitioner.
In traditional Chinese medicine, the diagnosis is made based on seeing, observing, hearing, smelling, touching and the detailed questioning of the patient. The alternative practitioners and medical practitioners note the movements, the skin color, the constitution and the state of mind of the patient. Eyes, nose, lips, teeth, extremities and finger nails are inspected in detail. By hearing the voice, the breathing, the cough and by smelling the various body odors, the medical practitioner gains additional information on the health of the patient. This creates a comprehensive picture, complemented by two further classical forms of diagnosis: the tongue and the pulse diagnosis.
The tongue diagnosis relies on shape, color and constitution of the tongue, including the type and color of the tongue coating for information on the ailment of the patient. Certain surface zones of the tongue are associated with certain organs. In the pulse diagnosis, the medical practitioner uses his index, middle and ring finger to palpate the arteries in the wrists. 28 pulse qualities are differentiated.
Tongue and pulse diagnosis can be used to establish in exactly which functional circle the imbalance is between Yin and Yang energies. If several organs are affected, the particular element or organ can be found that reacted to a harmful stimulus from the outside first and must therefore be treated. Once the energy imbalance in the first affected organ has been corrected, the disorders in the other organ systems should disappear, unless their dysfunction has been rendered independent already.
Traditional Chinese medicine has various possibilities for balancing Yin and Yang energies, such as herbal teas, acupuncture or acupressure, Tuina massages, cupping, moxibustion and herbal baths.
In most cases, several methods are applied simultaneously.























54470 Bernkastel-Kues/ Germany