Parkinson’s Disease Treated by Acupuncture (Aug. 2019) Patient, Female, 79. Eight years ago, she was diagnosed with PD due to the progressive exacerbation of limb tremors. She took Madopar for a long time, but the curative effect was not good in the later period. After kidney cyst surgery a few years ago, the symptoms worsened. …
A case of TCM treatment (Acupuncture) for Parkinson’s Disease (PD) with video Read More »
—Translated from a speech by Qide Han, Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences: “Is high blood pressure a disease?” “Does high blood pressure need treatment?” “If you have high blood pressure, do you treat it?” At the opening ceremony of the annual meeting of the China Association for Science and Technology, Qide …
(Translated from online article: https://www.zhihu.com/question/398291172/answer/1314302385) There are many diseases that can be treated, but only a limited number of them can be cured. Lobar pneumonia is one of them. Other specific diseases are difficult to say. Surgical resection and transplantation cannot be regarded as a real cure, and internal medicine can only control the …
What diseases can (modern) western medicine treat (or cure) ? Read More »
** Special Note: This is a real case from a TCM practitioner in China recently. This is for knowledge-sharing only, not for any advice or any advertisement or any other purpose. Each person’s situation is different, and TCM is a totally different system with its own methodology, terminology. TCM is not science. Platelets, also …
Differences between Traditional Chinese medicine and Modern Western Medicine This is comprehensive review of the differences between Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Modern Western Medicine (MWM). This review should help you understand TCM better and make informed decisions when it comes to medical care. In my opinion, Western medicine is the best option for quick …
As we said before, the TCM is a totally different system from modern Western Medicine (WM), especially with the disease categorization. Here’s a good example for the insomnia disease. Insomnia, in modern Western Medicine, is just one type of sleep disorder disease. However, in TCM, it can be divided into many different diseases and have …
A research article about the disease categorization of insomnia in TCM Read More »
Is Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) effective in treating rheumatoid arthritis? 【translated from: https://www.gzxsyy.com/ksdh/ttk/gjy/4475.html】 Experts from the Pain Department of the Third Affiliated Hospital of Guangdong Pharmaceutical University said that rheumatoid arthritis is generally migratory joint pain throughout the body, with knee joint pain being the majority. General malaise, fatigue, poor appetite, weight loss, and muscle …
Is Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) effective in treating rheumatoid arthritis? Read More »
GanCao Academy | A case of TCM treatment of rheumatoid arthritis Article source: GanCao Academy (translated into English) Author: Wen Jingdong Patient: Ms. Zhong, female, 52 years old, outpatient number: 0002****500. First visit on July 18, 2022 Case description: Swelling and pain of the small joints of the whole body have been recurrent for 20 …
A case of TCM treatment to CURE the rheumatoid arthritis Read More »
Let’s take a look this research article first. Research Article: Clinical Observation of Acupuncture Combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine in Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis (in Chinese), Biansheng Guan, Chinese Journal of Gerontology, August 2005 Volume 25, p907. Original research article link: Clinical Observation of Acupuncture Combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine in Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis (in Chinese) …
Can Rheumatoid Arthritis (and other arthritis) be cured? Read More »
If you don’t know the TCM stands for Traditional Chinese Medicine, please read other articles first, to learn this very old but different system. Or, check out this research paper first: Open complex giant system and Traditional Chinese Medicine. Shuyun Wang et al., Traditional Medicine and Modern Medicine. Vol. 1, No. 3 (2018) 193–197 Here, let’s …
