Slow And Forceful Movement in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Understanding different slow and forceful movement patterns according to TCM theory

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1
TCM Pattern
2
Formulas
Overview
What causes it 1 TCM pattern documented
How to recognize Symptoms specific to each slow and forceful movement pattern
Classical remedies 2 herbal formulas documented

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), 'pattern' refers to the complex constellation of symptoms, signs, and underlying disharmonies within the body. Recognizing the specific pattern of disharmony causing symptoms like slow and forceful movement is central to TCM practice. It's not merely about addressing the outward symptom but understanding the internal imbalance that gives rise to it.

This could involve an excess or deficiency within the body's Yin or Yang, or an obstruction in the flow of Qi, the vital life force. Knowing the pattern is crucial because it dictates a customized treatment plan using herbs, acupuncture, and other modalities to target the individual's specific condition, aiming to restore balance and natural movement.

TCM Patterns for Slow And Forceful Movement

Yin Excess

Causes: Forceful but slow movement

1 variation documented
Yin Excess
How it presents with slow and forceful movement

Forceful but slow movement

Along with: Absence of thirst, Slow and forceful movement, Epigastric pain worsen by pressure, Polyuria, Feeling of chest oppression, Nausea,

Traditional Herbal Formulas

Herbal Formulas for Slow And Forceful Movement

Traditional Chinese Medicine formulas used to address slow and forceful movement

Wu Ling San

Addresses these slow and forceful movement patterns:

Yin Excess

Wu Pi Yin

Addresses these slow and forceful movement patterns:

Yin Excess