Traditional Chinese medicine classifies the total energy and all the organs of the body into Yin and Yang. Yin and Yang are both opposing as well as complementing principles or forces.
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Traditional Chinese medicine is part of the major philosophical directions of Taoism and Confucianism. Both philosophies define the condition of happiness as the absolute harmony between man and nature. This harmony is achieved through an appropriate way of life. Traditional Chinese medicine unites Confucian thinking, extensive observations of concrete processes in the human body and centuries of experience.
Traditional Chinese medicine classifies the total energy and all the organs of the body into Yin and Yang. Yin and Yang are both opposing as well as complementing principles or forces. These forces describe conditions which are not rigid or absolute but can constantly change. Every Yin has a Yang component and vice versa. Events and structures oriented inwards, absorbing and collecting force, display the Yin principle. Yang, however, moves outwards and upwards and tends to exhaust itself.
The body is seen as an interrelated system in which all body parts, organs and organ systems are interconnected through energy lines. A human being is healthy if all his energies are balanced and in harmony.
Traditional Chinese medicine sees all influences on a person as either strengthening or weakening. The most important influences disturbing the balance of the human organism and which may lead to disease are:
* Climate factors (wind, heat, moisture, drought, cold)
* Too little or exaggerated hygiene
* Emotions (anger, happiness, concern, sadness, fear)
* Unnatural lifestyle
* Deficiencies in suitable food and lack of exercise
Our TCM therapists will guide you on the correct path.
Read what Wikipedia writes about TCM: TCM
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