Tag: yin-yang
The dual forces of balance in TCM
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1Winter’s Quiet Fire: Why Your Kidneys Need Warmth (Not Heat)
Discover why TCM says winter is the season to nourish your kidneys with gentle warmth, not overheating. Learn the subtle…
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2Spring Stirring: When Anger Becomes Your Body’s Wake-Up Call
Why spring’s rising energy can trigger irritability, and how to channel it into clarity using TCM’s Liver wisdom.
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3Winter’s Quiet Fire: Why TCM Says Grief Can Chill Your Body
In TCM, winter’s stillness can amplify unprocessed grief, creating a deep internal cold. Learn how to warm your emotional body…
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4The Autumn Tongue: What Dryness, Color, and Cracks Reveal About Your Lungs
As leaves turn, your tongue may show signs of autumn dryness. Learn to read subtle changes in coating, color, and…
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5Winter Qigong: The ‘Storing Essence’ Flow to Nourish Kidney Qi
Learn a gentle, 10-minute winter qigong sequence designed to conserve energy, strengthen your Kidney Qi, and build deep reserves for…
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6Spring’s Unfolding: The Liver’s Role in Your Seasonal Energy Shift
Discover why spring’s awakening energy can make you feel restless, and how to support your Liver system for smooth seasonal…
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7The Spring Liver Detox: Why Your Anger Is a Seasonal Signal (TCM Guide)
In TCM, spring is the Liver’s season. That irritability isn’t a flawโit’s a signal. Learn how to read it and…
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8Spring’s Green Awakening: A Liver-Cleansing Meditation with Chrysanthemum
A guided spring meditation using chrysanthemum tea to soothe the Liver Qi, release winter stagnation, and embrace the season’s fresh…
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9The Winter Pot: 5 TCM Bone Broth Recipes for Deep Nourishment
Discover how slow-simmered bone broth, a cornerstone of Chinese winter kitchens, builds Jing essence and warms from the core with…