Gall Bladder Meridian (TCM) explained by Dr Constance Bradley L.Ac. PhD скачать в хорошем качестве

Gall Bladder Meridian (TCM) explained by Dr Constance Bradley L.Ac. PhD

The gall bladder meridian is a concept in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and acupuncture that refers to a specific energy pathway, or "meridian," in the body. In TCM, meridians are channels through which Qi (pronounced "chee"), or life energy, flows. There are 12 primary meridians in the body, each associated with a specific organ and function. The gall bladder meridian is related to the gall bladder, a small organ that stores bile produced by the liver, which is used to break down fats during digestion. According to TCM, the gall bladder meridian has a significant role in maintaining the body's overall health and balance. It is believed to influence various aspects of physical and emotional well-being, such as digestion, vision, decision-making, and courage. The gall bladder meridian starts at the outer corner of the eye, runs along the side of the head, then down the neck, shoulders, sides of the body, hips, outer legs, and ends at the fourth toe. Acupuncturists and TCM practitioners may manipulate specific points along this meridian to treat a variety of ailments, such as headaches, vision problems, muscular pain, or digestive issues. It's important to note that while traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture have been practiced for thousands of years, their concepts and mechanisms, including meridians and Qi, are not fully understood or supported by contemporary Western medicine. However, many people have reported benefits from TCM treatments, and research is ongoing to better understand these practices. Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @nielasher