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Awakening the Trueself is happening in 11 hours
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NO.10 Reading
Please continue to feel and experience it..."In our mental activities, the state when there are no distracting thoughts or various mental fluctuations is called the Primordial Spirit. In daily life, the various thoughts and discriminating mind are referred to as the Conscious Spirit. The part of mental activity that can perceive the tranquil state of the Primordial Spirit is called the True Intent. Generally speaking, the Primordial Spirit does not easily manifest in our daily lives. As soon as a thought arises, it is overshadowed by consciousness and is no longer the Primordial Spirit but the Conscious Spirit. However, when your mind is highly focused, to the point where this thought merges with your life activities, this state represents the union of the Primordial Spirit and the True Intent. In truth, there is no real or clearly defined boundary among the Primordial Spirit, the Conscious Spirit, and the True Intent. The Conscious Spirit inherently carries the Primordial Spirit; one cannot seek the Primordial Spirit apart from the Conscious Spirit, as that would be like searching for a donkey while riding it—it simply cannot be found. It is like looking elsewhere for the donkey while seated on it, only to realize it was there all along upon looking back. I often use this metaphor: the Primordial Spirit is like water, and the Conscious Spirit is like waves. The waves exhibit various dynamic movements, but they rely on the water to ripple. Where would one find the water without the waves? Water and waves are essentially one; when the waves calm down, the original state of water is revealed. Any undulation or movement is called a wave. Similarly, the Conscious Spirit and the Primordial Spirit are like this: when mental activity is complex and fluctuating intensely, it is called the Conscious Spirit; when it becomes calm, it is called the Primordial Spirit." This part is very good to practice, to experience what is our Trueself, what's our mind, and what's required conscious state during practice( True intent). So please repeatedly read and feel it.
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Breast Cancer causes by TCM
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) identifies breast cancer as a manifestation of internal imbalances within the whole body, not just a localized disease. The root causes of breast cancer, according to TCM, are often linked to patterns of disharmony, such as: - Liver Energy Stagnation: Emotional stress, worry, and suppressed feelings may cause the Liver’s energy to stagnate, leading to blockages in the chest and breasts. - Phlegm and Dampness Accumulation: An unhealthy diet or weak digestion may result in excess phlegm and dampness, which can combine with stagnant Qi and blood to form lumps. - Blood Stasis: Long-term stagnation of Qi and phlegm can hinder blood circulation, creating hard, fixed masses. - Deficiency of Energy and Blood: After long illness or excessive treatments, the body’s energy or blood may weaken, reducing resistance and allowing disease to progress. These imbalances are believed to be the result of systemic disharmony between Qi, Blood, Yin, and Yang. TCM offers personalized herbal medicine and acupuncture to address these imbalances, aiming to boost energy, soothe Liver Qi, resolve phlegm, activate blood circulation, and tonify deficiencies.
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Evidence Base of Clinical Studies on Qi Gong: A Bibliometric Analysis
This study shows that qigong has significant effect on various health conditions.
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Evidence Base of Clinical Studies on Qi Gong: A Bibliometric Analysis
Root Causes by TCM for Bitter Mouth Test
Root causes by TCM for bitter mouth test In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the root causes of a bitter taste in the mouth are attributed to various internal organ imbalances. Here are some key points to consider: - Liver Fire: This can occur if emotions are not smooth, leading to liver qi stagnation and fire, which causes bile to rise into the mouth. Symptoms include irritability, dizziness, and a red tongue with yellow coating. Treatment involves clearing the liver and purging fire, such as Longdan Xiegan Decoction.  - Damp-Heat in the Liver and Gallbladder: This condition is common in hot and humid environments, causing bile secretion abnormalities and rising damp heat to the mouth. Symptoms include chest distension, dry mouth, and yellow urine. Treatment includes clearing away dampness and heat, such as Haoqin Qingdan Decoction.  Emotional Stagnation: Emotional stagnation or overacting can lead to stagnant fire in the liver and gallbladder, causing bitter taste in the mouth. Treatment focuses on clearing unresolved cold-damage diseases in the Taiyang and Shaoyang. 
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High Heart Rate Root Causes
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), a high heart rate or rapid palpitations is viewed as an energetic imbalance rather than just an isolated physical symptom. The core TCM root causes generally involve systemic disharmony, which is frequently grouped into a few primary energetic patterns.Understanding the specific underlying pattern helps guide the right holistic treatments.Common TCM Patterns for a High Heart RateHeart Yin Deficiency: Occurs when the body’s "cooling" and nourishing energy is depleted. Without this calming fluid, the "Heart Fire" blazes upward, causing a racing heart, insomnia, restlessness, and anxiety.Heart Blood Deficiency: The heart isn't getting enough nourishment to function smoothly, often exacerbated by overthinking or chronic stress. It leads to a light, rapid heartbeat, dizziness, paleness, and fatigue.Phlegm-Fire Disturbing the Heart: Poor diet or digestive issues can cause fluids to stagnate and transform into "Phlegm," which combines with heat and rises to disrupt the mind (Shen). This presents as a very rapid heart rate, chest oppression, irritability, and thick phlegm.Heart Qi Deficiency: The heart lacks the vital energy needed to regulate the heartbeat and pump blood effectively. It often presents as palpitations triggered by exertion, combined with shortness of breath and spontaneous sweating.Liver Qi Stagnation: Strong emotions, stress, and pent-up frustration disrupt the smooth flow of energy in the liver. This stagnant energy can transform into heat and affect the heart, causing a sudden racing pulse.
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