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The exact cause of Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) is not fully understood, but it is believed to result from a combination of genetic, environmental, and immune system factors. Here are some key factors associated with the development of RA. While these factors all may attribute to triggering...
Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) with Chinese herbal medicine is a holistic approach that aims to reduce pain and inflammation while addressing the underlying imbalances in the body. Here are eight key points on how Chinese herbal medicine can be beneficial for individuals with RA:
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Pattern...
Yi Mu Cao, also known as Motherwort, is an herb commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine. It is believed to have a number of health benefits, including the following:
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Regulating menstrual cycles: Motherwort has been used traditionally to treat menstrual disorders such as...
The Tai Chong acupuncture point, also known as Liver 3, is located on the foot between the first and second toes, and it is believed to be connected to the liver meridian in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Massaging this acupuncture point can have several potential benefits, including:
The...
In Chinese medicine the focuses is on the balance of Qi within the body. In this system health is achieved through the harmonious interaction of the body's internal organs and external environment. One of the key principles of Chinese medicine is the concept of yin and yang, which represents the...
He Gu, also known as LI4, is a commonly used acupoint in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It is located on the back of the hand, in the webbing between the thumb and index finger. This acupoint is believed to be effective for addressing a wide range of conditions, including headache,...
Huang Qin, also known as Scutellaria baicalensis, is a Chinese herb that has been used for centuries in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) to treat a wide range of ailments, including skin diseases. Huang Qin belongs to the mint family and contains a compound called baicalin, which has been...
You suddenly develop a rash on your leg. How to know if this is due to an external factor or from an internal factor?
- Stop and look if there are any rashes anywhere else on your body
- Is the rash only on one leg?
- Does it also appear in the same area on the other leg?
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