2020年6月13日 · Learn Lung Qi deficiency signs and symptoms, causes, and explanation of patho-mechanisms... Lung qi deficiency diet according to Chinese Medicine. Call for an Appointment 424-341-1989

The lungs (Chinese: 肺; pinyin: fèi) is one of the zang organs described in traditional Chinese medicine. It is a functionally-defined entity and not equivalent to the anatomical organ of the same name. The Lung is a zang organ meaning it is a yin organ. Situated in the thorax, it communicates with the throat and opens into the nose.

Lung Qi plays a role in proper function of respiration and sense of smell. If the Lung Qi is strong, nasal breathing is smooth and the sense of smell is normal. If impaired, the nose will be blocked and there will be weakened sense of smell, watery nasal discharge and sneezing. If Lung Heat is excessive, there may be nosebleeds.

2013年10月1日 · The energy of the lungs is the lung “qi” (pronounced chee). Qi is best translated to “energy”. Lung qi is the energy by which the lung functions take place. If these aspects are functioning properly, then your lung qi is strong. The lungs have many functions in TCM. Here is what the lungs are responsible for… Qi and Respiration

Like an alchemist, the Qi of the Lung is responsible for receiving and refining Air Qi, mixing it with the Qi from food, distilling it into the vital Qi and moisture of the body, and circulating it down and out to keep us strong and supple. The Lungs also dramatically impact the cadence of Qi, by establishing a rhythm of breath.

In case of Lung Qi Deficiency, Qi's protecting, dispersing and descending function can not be performed properly and thus patients feel tired, weak, dislike speaking and they are very easy to catch bad cold or flu. They also experiences spontaneous sweating.

2024年2月20日 · In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the lung meridian is a vital pathway that governs not only the respiratory system but also influences the flow of energy, or qi (chi), throughout the body. Understanding the lung meridian’s significance and implementing practices to ensure its health and the smooth flow of chi is essential for overall ...

Dr. Chen is an internationally recognized expert on inhalation toxicology and has extensive experience in the measurement of cardiopulmonary effects of inhaled pollutants.

Lung Qi Deficiency is one of many possible underlying factors from a TCM perspective for health issues such as bedwetting, bronchitis, congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, cough, diabetes type ii, emphysema, heat stroke, hypotension (low blood pressure), incontinence, lung cancer, pneumothorax, systemic lupus erythematosus (sle ...

The clinical manifestations of Lung-Qi stagnation are: a feeling of lump in the throat, difficulty in swallowing, a feeling of oppression or distension of the chest, slight breathlessness, sighing, sadness, slight anxious mood, depressed mood.