What does Chinese medicine mean by regulating qi?

Regulating qi in TCM is the theoretical basis of TCM, and it is also a unique way of thinking in TCM. It refers to the conceptual generalization of describing the law of human health and disease occurrence and development summarized by Chinese medicine through the observation of human life activities and various diseases. From the historical origin, the ideological origin of regulating qi in traditional Chinese medicine can be traced back to ancient books such as Huangdi Neijing and Difficult Classic.

Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the human body is full of qi, which is divided into many types and has different characteristics. These qi run through the main organs and meridians of the human body, and Ren and Du meridians are the main channels for qi and blood circulation. By observing the patient's complexion, tongue coating and pulse condition. By applying the principles of Chinese medicine, acupuncture, herbal medicine and massage, Chinese medicine judges what kind of qi disorder is in the body, thus adjusting the flow and balance of human qi and achieving the purpose of treating and preventing diseases.

The concept of regulating qi in TCM is a treasure of China traditional culture, which bears the essence of human wisdom and culture in the long historical development of China. In modern medicine, more and more doctors begin to attach importance to the idea of regulating qi in traditional Chinese medicine and apply it to diagnosis and treatment. At present, the theory of regulating qi in TCM has been widely studied and applied in the world. It is expected that the concept of TCM regulating qi activity will further lead the integration of traditional Chinese and western medicine and promote the health of the whole people.