Epigastric Pain Relieved With Pressure Or Eating in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Understanding different epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating patterns according to TCM theory

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1
TCM Pattern
4
Formulas
Overview
What causes it 1 TCM pattern documented
How to recognize Symptoms specific to each epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating pattern
Classical remedies 4 herbal formulas documented

In the perspective of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), epigastric pain alleviated by pressure or eating is seen through a lens vastly different from Western medicine. TCM interprets symptoms as messages from the body, indicating imbalances or disharmonies within the body’s Qi (energy), Yin and Yang, and the five elements.

This symptom, in particular, is often associated with deficiencies or stagnations in the body's vital energies, requiring a holistic approach to identify and correct the underlying pattern of disharmony, thereby restoring the body's equilibrium and healing the root cause of the pain.

TCM Patterns for Epigastric Pain Relieved With Pressure Or Eating

Each pattern represents a distinct underlying imbalance that can cause epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating

Symptoms 8
Formulas 4

Diagnostic signs

Pulse

Deep (Chen), Slow (Chi), Weak (Ruo)

Tongue

Pale and wet

Accompanying symptoms you may experience

Loss of appetite Desire for hot beverages and foods Vomiting clear liquid Absence of thirst Weak limbs Cold extremities Generalized fatigue Pale face

Herbal Formulas for Epigastric Pain Relieved With Pressure Or Eating

Traditional Chinese Medicine formulas used to address epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating

Huang Qi Jian Zhong Tang

Addresses these epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating patterns:

Yang Deficiency

Wu Zhu Yu Tang

Addresses these epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating patterns:

Yang Deficiency

Xiang Sha Yang Wei Wan

Addresses these epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating patterns:

Yang Deficiency

Xiao Jian Zhong Tang

Addresses these epigastric pain relieved with pressure or eating patterns:

Yang Deficiency