Qi rushing into the sea is a term of traditional Chinese medicine, which is a professional name to describe the direction and operation of the sun meridian in the human meridian system. Specifically, "Qi Chong" refers to the hand-sun meridian passing through Yangming meridian (a main meridian in the human body meridian system), Yangming stomach meridian, Yangming large intestine meridian, Yangming gallbladder meridian, Yangming pleura meridian, Yangming diaphragm meridian, Yangming small intestine meridian and Yangming triple energizer meridian.
Finally injected into the temple of the foot. And "crossing the sea" refers to the point where the foot sun meridian is injected, that is, the starting point and the end point of the foot sun meridian. In the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, "seven rushing into the sea" is used to describe the running track of the sun meridian. Meridian starts from the head and runs through the whole body. It passes through seven important acupoints on the path of Yangming meridian, and finally gathers at Zutaiyang meridian sea point.
Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the meridian system of human body is a complex and subtle network of energy channels, through which energy and information can be transmitted to maintain normal physiological functions and health of human body. In the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, meridians are divided into the twelve meridians, Eight Veins and Eight Veins of Strange Meridian. Each meridian is related to a specific viscera and system and is responsible for regulating the flow of energy and qi and blood in the body.
Meridian theory plays an important role in TCM treatment. Traditional Chinese medicine regulates and balances the energy of qi and blood in the meridian system through acupuncture, massage, herbs and other methods, and promotes the self-healing ability and healthy recovery of the human body. Each of these meridians is considered to have a specific function and curative effect. In acupuncture and massage therapy, acupuncture or acupoint massage can assist in the treatment of a series of diseases and health conditions, such as pain management, digestive problems and emotional adjustment.
Traditional Chinese medicine meridian system
The meridian system of traditional Chinese medicine is one of the important theories of traditional Chinese medicine, which has important guiding significance to the physiological and pathological changes of human body. According to the viewpoint of traditional Chinese medicine, meridians are channels for transmitting qi, blood and information inside the human body. It is an invisible energy network that runs through the whole body and connects viscera, muscles and skin.
The meridian system of traditional Chinese medicine includes twelve meridians, eight meridians and eight veins. Each meridian is closely related to a specific organ and system and is responsible for regulating the flow of energy and qi and blood in the body. The theoretical basis of the meridian system of traditional Chinese medicine is the concepts of "meridian" and "collaterals". Meridian refers to the meridian, which is the channel of qi and blood, including the twelve meridians and Eight Strange Classics. Collateral refers to collateral, which is a branch of qi and blood and peripheral blood vessels and runs through the surrounding tissues of meridians.