Chinese medicine slimming bring a lot of people think of acupuncture, Auricular buried beans, massage and so on. In fact, Chinese medicine and the weight loss not too bad either, but the more you eat, the faster the weight loss.
From the TCM perspective, in the winter just is not the spleen and stomach and a bad metabolism when weight loss is placed at this time the.
Obese people have puffiness, have a long fat As the saying goes. There are really fat, grow fat and eat more. No matter what type of fat, the Chinese Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital digestion Wangjing Medicine Professor Wang Zemin said that the obese are more than wet. Clinically, they often use the "Modified Erchen Tang" to the treatment of obesity, method is simple, want to lose weight can produce their own:
Banxia 10 grams, 10 grams of dried tangerine peel, Poria 12 grams, 6 grams Zhigancao, 10 grams of ginger, jujube 4, 30 grams of Hawthorn Coke, Coke 6 grams of lotus leaf, 30 grams, by adding 900 milliliters of water, boiling has been left open up to 300 milliliters soup, served daily by two temperature. If we can meet the efficacy of acupuncture will be better. Dampness of the prescription of an effective obesity, weight loss can first try a month, if not continue to take effective.
Some may think that the trouble boiled Chinese medicine, Professor Wang recommend eating porridge, and rice and millet can be added, and long-term consumption is also very beneficial for weight loss. Good appetite who can eat some fat fungus, mushrooms, black fungus eat because after a very long time to digest, there is no feeling of hunger.
In an interview with the Chinese Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital Guang'an Men Kobayashi, Professor of Endocrinology at the same for obesity, he put forward a "get rid of muddy paste to" treatment, traditional Chinese medicine that abdominal obesity as a "cream" and that excess fat (cream ) deposition in the abdominal cavity, such as ectopic site. His use of hawthorn, Monascus, grains insects, such as drug treatment Perrin. Winter, people can also eat hawthorn, Chinese medicine practitioners believe that hawthorn can be Jianpi Xiaoji, from nuclear to 30 grams of Hawthorn, Hawthorn ao share a very strong, every night to eat a small bowl, a long time, then the elimination of obesity is very Good.
Finally, Professor Wang added that the chickens and ducks in the winter to eat less meat, eat eight full, along with more exercise, the spring of next year will be able to show you a brand-new.
Link: beneficial weight loss food
Kelp: salty taste of the cold, into the liver, stomach, kidney, and Ruanjian Sanjie, diuresis Xiaotan role, but also make people thinner. Some people have done tests, obese people who ate a month l ~ 1.5 1000 Sea with the weight loss to achieve the desired effect.
Seaweed: salt of bitter cold, hepatic, stomach, kidney,Ruanjian Xiaotan, diuresis. Is an appetite inhibitor, can alleviate insomnia caused by obesity.
Red Bean: Ping of sweet and acid, heart, small intestine, as a good diuretic swelling, detoxification. Application Red Bean for weight loss, accompanied by edema of the effect of obesity particularly good.
Tea: is a worldwide one of the three drinks, Youqing leader, with the exception of polydipsia, Huatan, Xiaoshi, the role of diuretic. China's tea, oolong tea weight loss best weight loss tea known name.
Showing posts with label Chinese medicine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chinese medicine. Show all posts
May 4, 2009
Apr 19, 2009
Chinese medicine treatment of enuresis
Enuresis is a worry to many older people telling their later years, the symptoms and not urine or urine from the left after not more than Lek. Chinese medicine practitioners believe that the deficiency of the kidney is the age-related basis of pathogenesis of enuresis. Which the kidney-yang deficiency, the Mingmen , gasification disorder, and enuresis have no right to fixed perturbation; kidney-yin deficiency, the false fire impulses, renal clearance is not solid, not about the bladder urine and may also not be left behind.
Liver and overwork enuresis is an important reason for the elderly. In addition, exogenous cold or the elderly are often inadequate diet can form turbid humid heat ofsyndrome, hot and humid place, with bladder stagnation, loss of gasification and the Secretary the right to form a binding enuresis.
For age-related enuresis treatment of Chinese medicine, we must first distinguish between “true, false,” yang-deficiency, and often accompanied by do not have Shaofu Shu,white face, hand, foot and non-temperature, gas fatigue, pale tongue, thin pulse Shen , treatment should be Onyang Bushen, reduced urine left only, to the right side to the pill-based addition and subtraction of the CD: Moreover, yam, cornus officinalis, Eucommia, Dodder, Chinese angelica, Alpinia vera, psoralen, Alisma, Poria, etc. Guizhi. Kidney-yin deficiency and who are upset often accompanied by insomnia, face flushing, hand-foot-heart hot red tongue, tongue less detail, such as pulse, treatment should be Ziyin Bushen, Sheng Jin just left, to the left side to the Pill-based addition and subtraction of the CD: Moreover, yam, cornus officinalis, medlar, paeonol, turtle shell, bidentata, Licorice, Poria,bai mao gen, Alpinia vera, angelica, etc..
And the stagnation of liver Qi stagnation, the negative air-card, while patients in the enuresis and see emotional depression, nausea expansion, irritability irritability, dry eyes, dizziness forgetful, hand, foot and arrested tight string Shen symptoms such as pulse . Should be the treatment of liver Jieyu Liqi only left, side together with Bupleurum Powder Stephen pill addition and subtraction of shrinking CD: Chaihu, Aurantii, Curcuma, Cyperus, Lindera aggregata, Alpinia vera, yam, talc, Guizhi, Poria, Schisandra and so on. At the same time take into account the partial deficiency, the matrimony vine, root, angelica, etc.; partial Yang Kang who shells, peony, Asp, etc. bidentata.
Heat inside the storm, bladder adverse evidence, the clinical manifestations can be seen: urination frequency, more than a bad mood Lek, urinary urgency intended, not some self-effort, or even body heat dry mouth, constipation, not Shaofu Shu, mamillata yellow greasy moss, pulse a few, their treatment should be Qingre Huashi, Lee Fu Tonglin, Fang Powder with eight of the Conference are: flat hair, Akebia, habitat, rhubarb, Huangbai, Alisma, talc, bamboo, Guizhi, shoot, such as licorice. If the heat of the evil at the same time to affect the liver and gallbladder dispensers can be combined with those Chaihu, capillaris,such as jing qiang chao better.
Some small unilateral enuresis for the elderly also have a certain effect, such as: (1) Ginkgo biloba 10, fried yellow, Bedtime suits, once a 5 to 7 days; (2) Health astragaloside 120 grams, 24 grams licorice Health, decoction service, twice daily .
Apr 15, 2009
Sharing Traditional Chinese Medicine With the World
In November, Beijing will host an international meeting on the development of traditional medicines, initiated by the World Health Organization. Minister of Science Wan Gang has proposed the creation of a global alliance focusing on R&D for traditional Chinese medicines.
Additionally, a dozen projects financed by the central government have started. These include the establishment of incubators to modernize TCM, the development of new herbal medicines and research into the use of TCM for infectious diseases.
About 202 herbal plants have established sound agricultural practices and standard operating procedures, according to the Ministry of Science.
Although there are no tax breaks tailor-made for the drug industry, herbal medicine makers could get preferential rates on corporate income tax if they are officially classified as "high-tech" and innovative."
Analyst Li Jinsong of Industrial Securities said that renowned local brands such as Tongrentang, Qianjin Pharmacy and Kanon Pharmaceutical, with cutting-edge herbal medicine R&D, would have more to gain from the upcoming policies to "support" the TCM industry promised by Premier Wen Jiabao in the March government work report.
At a forum themed "Sharing Traditional Chinese Medicine With the World" held in Tianjin last month, deputy chief Fang Shuting of the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicines said that emerging external demand and domestic modernization would give TCM "powerful stamina and broad prospects."
Hurdles ahead; optimism too
Many TCM enterprises see rosy prospects, but the cold hard facts demand some dispassionate analysis. With nearly 1,500 manufacturers, the entire TCM industry's production was only 150 billion yuan last year. Western medicine production was nearly three times as much. And of the 1 billion U.S. dollars in exports, the lion's share was composed of simple herbal plants and extracts, with TCM accounting for only a small proportion.
Two gigantic hurdles are the mysterious workings of herbal medicines and lack of support from overseas governments, according to Zhang.
Modernization vanguard Yan is a strong believer in having technology replace, at least partly, the human component in the four traditional diagnostic methods: observing, hearing and smelling, asking questions and touching.
For example, there's the process of taking the pulse, part of the touching component of TCM exams. Yan said Tasly researchers are exploring the possibility of using instruments to classify the pulse beat based upon the stress received by blood vessels.
"It's too early to talk about an industry, but we are moving ahead," Yan said.
Zhang and Yan agreed that the best solution was not to seek ways to substitute Western medicines and TCM for each other but to fuse them appropriately. In China, even herbalists have learned to make diagnoses from X-rays.
Ama Busia, a member of the Council of State of the Republic of Ghana and also a user of Tasly's products, said that TCM had already become a part of his government's strategy to explore all the possibilities for creating a healthier population. TCM not only helped relieve symptoms and cure diseases, she said; it also restored imbalances and returned harmony to bodily systems and promoted wellness.
"Medical insurance is an awful headache for many countries," said Yan. "Using aggressive, pharmaceutical-based therapy and radiotherapy to treat diseases will impose a heavy fiscal burden. Traditional Chinese medicine, by contrast, can maintain health and cope with the changing spectrum of disease more effectively."
Additionally, a dozen projects financed by the central government have started. These include the establishment of incubators to modernize TCM, the development of new herbal medicines and research into the use of TCM for infectious diseases.
About 202 herbal plants have established sound agricultural practices and standard operating procedures, according to the Ministry of Science.
Although there are no tax breaks tailor-made for the drug industry, herbal medicine makers could get preferential rates on corporate income tax if they are officially classified as "high-tech" and innovative."
Analyst Li Jinsong of Industrial Securities said that renowned local brands such as Tongrentang, Qianjin Pharmacy and Kanon Pharmaceutical, with cutting-edge herbal medicine R&D, would have more to gain from the upcoming policies to "support" the TCM industry promised by Premier Wen Jiabao in the March government work report.
At a forum themed "Sharing Traditional Chinese Medicine With the World" held in Tianjin last month, deputy chief Fang Shuting of the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicines said that emerging external demand and domestic modernization would give TCM "powerful stamina and broad prospects."
Hurdles ahead; optimism too
Many TCM enterprises see rosy prospects, but the cold hard facts demand some dispassionate analysis. With nearly 1,500 manufacturers, the entire TCM industry's production was only 150 billion yuan last year. Western medicine production was nearly three times as much. And of the 1 billion U.S. dollars in exports, the lion's share was composed of simple herbal plants and extracts, with TCM accounting for only a small proportion.
Two gigantic hurdles are the mysterious workings of herbal medicines and lack of support from overseas governments, according to Zhang.
Modernization vanguard Yan is a strong believer in having technology replace, at least partly, the human component in the four traditional diagnostic methods: observing, hearing and smelling, asking questions and touching.
For example, there's the process of taking the pulse, part of the touching component of TCM exams. Yan said Tasly researchers are exploring the possibility of using instruments to classify the pulse beat based upon the stress received by blood vessels.
"It's too early to talk about an industry, but we are moving ahead," Yan said.
Zhang and Yan agreed that the best solution was not to seek ways to substitute Western medicines and TCM for each other but to fuse them appropriately. In China, even herbalists have learned to make diagnoses from X-rays.
Ama Busia, a member of the Council of State of the Republic of Ghana and also a user of Tasly's products, said that TCM had already become a part of his government's strategy to explore all the possibilities for creating a healthier population. TCM not only helped relieve symptoms and cure diseases, she said; it also restored imbalances and returned harmony to bodily systems and promoted wellness.
"Medical insurance is an awful headache for many countries," said Yan. "Using aggressive, pharmaceutical-based therapy and radiotherapy to treat diseases will impose a heavy fiscal burden. Traditional Chinese medicine, by contrast, can maintain health and cope with the changing spectrum of disease more effectively."
History of Chinese Herbal Medicine
Chinese herbal medicine has been widely used to prevent, diagnose and treat diseases. It largely consists of natural medicines and produced ones, namely medicines made from herbal, animal, mineral, some chemical substance and biological substance. The invention and application of Chinese medicine has a history of thousand of years. Yet the word "Chinese medicine" appeared only after western medicine was introduced into China, which aimed to make a difference between the two.
History of Chinese Herbal Medicine
Chinese history once told a fiction of a person named Shen Nong who tasted many herbs at the same time and was then poisoned. It told us what difficult times that ancient Chinese people had when discovering the medicines.
Dating back to the period around 22 century B.C. to 256 B.C (in which China was in Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasty), there appeared alcohol medicine and soup medicine. A book, The Book of Songs (or Shi Jing) in the Zhou Dynasty (11 century B.C. to 771 B.C.), wrote something about medicine. This is the earliest existing book bearing records of ancient Chinese medicine. Another book, Nei Jing, which is the earliest existing book on Chinese medicine theory, proposed the theories like "cooling the patient if one had high temperature and vice versa", "adding the five flavors into the medicine and one would feel bitter inside and have diarrhea. These formed the basis of Chinese medicine theory.
The earliest existing book on Chinese herbal medicine, Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing (Ben means root and Cao means shoot), was written in the Qin and Han Dynasty (221 B.C.-220A.D.) based on the work of medical experts who collected lots of materials before the Qin Dynasty. The book recorded 365 types of medicine, some of which is still used in contemporary clinics. This book set up a beginning of the establishment of eastern medicine.
In the Tang Dynasty (618 A.D.-907 A.D.), economy prospered, which boosted the eastern medicine. The Tang government wrote the book, Tang Ben Cao, which is the earliest existing book in the world on pharmacopeia. This book included 850 types of medical herbs and their pictures, which further improved the scale of eastern medicine.
In the Ming Dynasty (1368 A.D.- 1644 A.D.), an expert of herbal medicine Li Shizhen spent 27 years accomplishing the book, Ben Cao Gang Mu. The book recorded 1,892 types of herbal medicine, making it the greatest book in Chinese history, which included the most type of herbal medicines.
After the founding of New China in 1949, plenty of researches have been done in various fields such as botany, identification science, chemistry, pharmacology and clinical medicine. These researches provide scientific basis to identify the source and authenticity of herbal medicines as well as their function scheme. Later, a nationwide survey was done on the source of the medicine, which helped produced the book, Zhong Yao Zhi in 1961. In 1977, the book, Herbal Medicine Dictionary, was publicized, which brought the number of recorded herbal medicine to 5,767. In addition, reference books, treatise, newspaper and magazines on Chinese medicine were publicized. There also established institutions on scientific research, teaching and producing of Chinese medicine.
History of Chinese Herbal Medicine
Chinese history once told a fiction of a person named Shen Nong who tasted many herbs at the same time and was then poisoned. It told us what difficult times that ancient Chinese people had when discovering the medicines.
Dating back to the period around 22 century B.C. to 256 B.C (in which China was in Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasty), there appeared alcohol medicine and soup medicine. A book, The Book of Songs (or Shi Jing) in the Zhou Dynasty (11 century B.C. to 771 B.C.), wrote something about medicine. This is the earliest existing book bearing records of ancient Chinese medicine. Another book, Nei Jing, which is the earliest existing book on Chinese medicine theory, proposed the theories like "cooling the patient if one had high temperature and vice versa", "adding the five flavors into the medicine and one would feel bitter inside and have diarrhea. These formed the basis of Chinese medicine theory.
The earliest existing book on Chinese herbal medicine, Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing (Ben means root and Cao means shoot), was written in the Qin and Han Dynasty (221 B.C.-220A.D.) based on the work of medical experts who collected lots of materials before the Qin Dynasty. The book recorded 365 types of medicine, some of which is still used in contemporary clinics. This book set up a beginning of the establishment of eastern medicine.
In the Tang Dynasty (618 A.D.-907 A.D.), economy prospered, which boosted the eastern medicine. The Tang government wrote the book, Tang Ben Cao, which is the earliest existing book in the world on pharmacopeia. This book included 850 types of medical herbs and their pictures, which further improved the scale of eastern medicine.
In the Ming Dynasty (1368 A.D.- 1644 A.D.), an expert of herbal medicine Li Shizhen spent 27 years accomplishing the book, Ben Cao Gang Mu. The book recorded 1,892 types of herbal medicine, making it the greatest book in Chinese history, which included the most type of herbal medicines.
After the founding of New China in 1949, plenty of researches have been done in various fields such as botany, identification science, chemistry, pharmacology and clinical medicine. These researches provide scientific basis to identify the source and authenticity of herbal medicines as well as their function scheme. Later, a nationwide survey was done on the source of the medicine, which helped produced the book, Zhong Yao Zhi in 1961. In 1977, the book, Herbal Medicine Dictionary, was publicized, which brought the number of recorded herbal medicine to 5,767. In addition, reference books, treatise, newspaper and magazines on Chinese medicine were publicized. There also established institutions on scientific research, teaching and producing of Chinese medicine.
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