OVERCOMING MIGRAINE WITH CHINESE MEDICINE

OVERCOMING MIGRAINE WITH CHINESE MEDICINE

Migraine, whose main symptom is headache, can also cause vomiting or painful heart palpitations. The attacks are generally felt on one side of the head (in the temporal region from the eye to the neck).

The origin can be an excess of yang (hot energy) or a deficiency of yin (cold energy that regulates yang). The liver, which regulates the circulation of substances, will then slow down the circulation of Qi. This stagnation of energy will turn into rising and explosive heat towards the head.

Chinese medicine treats migraine effectively through acupuncture and pharmacopoeia. The practice of yǎngshēng will also help to delay the attacks.

BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT

0 Comments

HEALTH: A CONSTANT QUEST FOR BALANCE

The tàijítú symbol represents the two complementary energies that animate life: yin and yang. These two polarities are in perpetual search of balance, and therefore in movement. For there is no life without movement. Man stands between Heaven (yang) and Earth (yin)....

WATERMELON: THE FRUIT OF HOT COUNTRIES

Watermelon is sweet and tasteless, and excessively cold in nature, according to Chinese dietetics. Its target meridians and organs are the Stomach, Heart and Bladder. Because of its cold nature, its properties include: clarifying heat, refreshing the blood, generating...

SUMMER: THE SEASON OF MOVEMENT AND PLEASURE

Summer, according to Chinese medicine, is associated with the organ of the heart and the element of fire. The energy rises and offers the vitality necessary for movement, celebration, travel... It is the season of blossoming for plants. During the summer, special...

BLACK MUSHROOM: AN ALLY OF THE LUNG

The black mushroom - Hei Mu Er 黑木耳 - or Judas ear is widely used in Chinese cuisine, particularly for its dietary qualities. According to TCM, it has a mild flavour and is neutral in nature. Its target meridian organs are the Stomach, Lung and Large Intestine. It has...

SPRING, SEASON OF CREATIVE ENERGY

According to Chinese medicine, the spring season is associated with the liver organ and the wood element. The wood element, or rather the wood "movement" according to the theory of the five elements, is a powerful, rising, even explosive energy. It corresponds to the...

ORANGE: A DIURETIC AND MOISTENING FRUIT

Orange (Guan Zi) is a commonly consumed fruit in China for centuries for its health benefits. From sweet to acid flavor, and fresh, it acts on the lung, stomach and bladder meridians. The orange is an excellent fruit to rehydrate, moisten, and urinate. By its ability...

AN EFFECTIVE SOLUTION FOR CYSTITIS

Cystitis, called Yìxié in Chinese medicine, is caused by inflammation or excessive heat in the bladder. Unsuitable food can bring excess heat to the bladder. The bladder weakens, its natural antibacterial barrier decreases... this is the infection. We get very good...

CHINESE MEDICINE FOR A HEALTHY DIGESTION

Chronic or acute, digestive disorders are always uncomfortable. Whether you suffer from acid reflux, bloating, nausea, or irritable bowel syndrome, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) can help. According to TCM, the digestive system depends on the proper functioning of...

CELERY: A WEALTH OF HEALTH BENEFITS

Celery has been used for thousands of years in traditional Chinese medicine to treat a wide variety of ailments, such as indigestion, constipation, hypertension and arthritis. Its main therapeutic property is its ability to strengthen the spleen and stomach. In...

AN ANCIENT HEALTH PRACTICE: QI GONG

Qi Gong is an ancient Chinese practice that combines slow movements, breathing exercises, and meditation. This method strengthens both the body and mind, while improving overall health and reducing stress. The benefits of Qi Gong are numerous: it promotes the...