Basic Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine - Core Principles and Concepts

"Basic Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine"

Chapter 1 Overview of the theoretical system of TCM

Section1 The formation and development of the theoretical system of TCM1

Section1 The formation and development of the theoretical system of TCM2

Basic content and structure of the theoretical system of TCM

Basic structure of the TCM discipline system

Basic characteristics of the theoretical system of TCM

the content of the overall concept

The meaning of the overall concept 1

The meaning of the overall concept 2

Dialectical concept

Chapter 2 Philosophical Basis of TCM

Section 1 Qi Monism

2. Basic contents of Qi monism

3) Qi is the intermediary between all things

3. Application of Qi Monism in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Section 2 Yin-Yang Theory

1. The basic concept of yin and yang

2. Basic content of Yin-Yang theory

3. Application of Yin-Yang Theory in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Section 3 Five Elements Theory

2. Basic content of the Five Elements Theory

2) The regulating mechanism of the five elements

3. Application of Five Elements Theory in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Section 4: The relationship between Qi monism, Yin-Yang theory, and Five Elements theory

Chapter 3 Dirty Elephant

Section 1 The five internal organs

1. Heart (attached: cardiac envelope)

2. Lungs

3. Spleen

4. Liver

5. Kidney (attached: Mingmen)

Section 2 Six Fu organs

Section 3 The House of Qiheng

1. Brain

2. Marrow

3. Female cells (attached: sperm chamber)

Section 4: Body, organs, orifices

1. Body

2. Official orifice

3. The five internal organs are beautiful

Section 5 The relationship between the internal organs

1. The relationship between dirty and dirty

2. The relationship between fu organs

3. The relationship between viscera and fu organs

Section 6: Life activities of the human body and regulation of the five internal organs

1. Mental activities

2. Blood circulation and regulation of the five internal organs

3. Breathing exercise and regulation of the five internal organs

4. Digestion and absorption and regulation of the five internal organs

5. Water metabolism and regulation of the five internal organs

6. Growth, reproduction and regulation of the five internal organs

Chapter 4 Essence, Qi, Blood, and Body Fluid

Section 1 Essence

The second period of Qi

Section 3 Blood

Section 4 Body fluids

Section 5 The relationship between qi, blood, semen and body fluids

Chapter 5 Meridians

Section 1 The concept of meridians and the meridian system

1. Names of the twelve meridians

2. The direction and connection rules of the twelve meridians

3. The distribution of the twelve meridians and the relationship

4. The order of flow of the twelve meridians

5. Circulation of the Twelve Meridians

[Appendix] Songs of the Twelve Sutras

Section 3: Eight Extraordinary Meridians

Section 5 Physiological functions of meridians

Section 6 Application of Meridian Theory

Chapter 6 Physique

Section 1 Basic concepts of physical fitness

Section 2 The formation of physical constitution

Section 3 Classification of physical constitution

Section 4 Application of Constitutional Theory

Chapter 7 Causes of Disease

Section 1: Causes of external infection

1. Six sexual vices

2. Sickness

Section 2 Internal Injury Causes

1. Seven emotions

2. Improper diet

3. Work and rest

Section 3 Pathological factors

1. Phlegm drink

2. Blood stasis

3. Stones

Section 4 Other causes of disease

1. Trauma

2. Parasites

3. Pregnancy

Chapter 8 Pathogenesis

Section 1 Pathogenesis

Section 2 Basic Pathogenesis

1. The rise and fall of evil and good

2. Yin and Yang imbalance

3. Qi and blood disorders

4. Abnormal body fluids

Section 3: Pathogenesis of endogenous five qi

1. Internal trends

2. Cold arises from it

3. Endogenous dampness and turbidity

4. Relieve body fluid damage and transform dryness

5. Fiery endogenous

Section 4: Organ Pathogenesis

1. Pathogenesis of the five internal organs

2. Pathogenesis of the six fu organs

3. Pathogenesis of Qihengzhifu

Section 5 Meridian Pathogenesis

1. Pathogenesis of the twelve meridians

2. Pathogenesis of the Eight Extraordinary Meridians

Section 6 Transmission of Diseases

1. The concept of disease transmission

2. Disease transmission

3. Pathological transformation

Four. Factors affecting disease transmission

Section 7 The outcome of the disease

Chapter 9 Health Preservation and Prevention

Section 1 Health Preservation

Section 2 Prevention

Section 3 Governance Principles

[Attachment] Five Luck and Six Qi

1. The concept of luck

Section 2 The specimen is filled with air

Section 3 Application of Luck Theory in Medicine

"Basic Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine"

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