Prostatitis Treatment
Prostatitis Herbal Unblocking Treatment, is an unconventional, herbal,
non-surgery treatment for prostate related prostatic diseases, such as
chronic prostatitis, infection, acute prostatitis, prostate cancer,
BPH, benign prostatic hyperplasia, enlarged prostate, prostate
enlargement, prostate symptoms, seminal vesicule infection,
Posts Tagged ‘TCM’
TCM Treatment for Prostatitis, Chronic Prostatitis
Monday, April 13th, 2009Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for Benign Prostate Hypertrophy
Monday, April 13th, 2009Benign prostate hypertrophy (BPH) is a non-cancerous swelling of the prostate gland that may interfere with the flow of urine from the bladder in men. The condition is also known as benign prostatic hypertrophy and, more accurately, as benign prostate hyperplasia (the proliferation of cells in the prostate gland). BPH is a very common condition among men; nearly half of all men aged 50 have the condition, and by age 80, the percentage of men with BPH climbs to 75 percent. Benign prostate hypertrophy is treated by allopathic (conventional Western) physicians by changes in lifestyle, medications, and/or surgery. Practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) rely on methods that avoid the side effects of medication and surgery, such as acupuncture or herbal remedies, for treatment of the disorder.
Conforming to the Four Seasons – Summer
Friday, April 4th, 2008Summer is the hottest season in a year. Every living thing is flourishing and the Yang-Qi in the body is also apt to be expelled. The book Net Jing points out that in summer one should not go to bed too early at night but should get up early in the morning, should enjoy the longer daytime, should be full of energy and avoid getting angry, thus activating the function of Qi. Â This is the way for health care in summer.
Without following it one will have his heart impaired and shall be attacked by malaria or other disease in the coming autumn or winter.
As regards diet, the book Qian Jin Yao Fang says that in summer people should have less food with bitter taste and more food with acid taste to nourish the lung-Qi, otherwise flaring heart-Qi may disturb the dispersal of the lung-Qi.
The book Yang Sheng Lun also tells that in summer it is suitable for people to have coarse cereals cold in nature other than wheat and rice hot in nature, and not to have greasy food. It points out, “In late summer or early autumn, many diseases are caused by too much greasy or fried food, which has the same effect as alcohol and fruit.” The book Yang Lm Feng Qin Shu also has a discussion on avoiding eating some cold, raw or greasy food in summer.
With regard to clothing, the book Sun Zhen Ren Wei Sheng Ge says, “Clothes should be thinner and often be changed and washed in summer, because hot weather makes people sweat too much.”
The ancients had strict claim on enjoying the cool. The book Yang Lao Feng Qin Shu holds, “In summer, it is hot and so is the earth. People should avoid enjoying the cool under the eaves, in a passageway or before a broken window for fear that the evil wind should harm the bodies.”
The book She Sheng Xiao Xi Lun has the same discussion as described above. It adds, “In summer it is appropriate for people to enjoy the cool at places such as in an empty room, a pavilion by the water or under a tree. Natural coolness there is more comfortable to the body and the mind. And people will feel as if there were a piece of ice at the heart and heat in the interior will then be cleared up.”
It continues, “People should not sleep in the open air during the night, or with the body fanned by somebody else.”
The book Li Xu Yuan Jian also points out, “People should avoid being attacked by coolness in summer and prevent wet pathogens in the whole course of summer.”Â
All that described above is the summary of the experience of our Chinese people in the long history and all are still instructive now.
Traditional Chinese Medicine: Practical Manipulations of Moxibustion DVD
Monday, February 25th, 2008
Moxibustion is an oriental medicine therapy utilizing moxa, or mugwort herb.
This film will detailed introduce the practical manipulations of moxibustion and its application, methods of spotting acupoints and the importance of prudence in operation. Supplemented by on-the-spot lecture and demonstration on the part of famous experts, it’s easier for people to understand, follow and acquire.Â
It plays an important role in the traditional medical systems of China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Tibet, and Mongolia.
Suppliers usually age the mugwort and grind it up to a fluff; practitioners burn the fluff or process it further into a stick that resembles a (non-smokable) cigar. (more…)