Unsteadiness in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Understanding different unsteadiness patterns according to TCM theory

Educational content Consult qualified practitioners for medical advice

Condition Categories

2
TCM Patterns
2
Formulas
Overview
What causes it 2 TCM patterns documented
How to recognize Symptoms specific to each unsteadiness pattern
Classical remedies 2 herbal formulas documented

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) approaches unsteadiness as a symptom of an imbalance within the body's systems. Unlike Western medicine, which often focuses on treating the symptom directly, TCM seeks to understand the underlying disharmony—be it a Deficit or Excess in Qi (energy), Blood, Yin, or Yang.

The holistic view in TCM emphasizes the importance of restoring equilibrium through various methods, tailored to the individual's specific pattern of imbalance.

TCM Patterns for Unsteadiness

Qi Deficiency

Causes: Unsteadiness

1 variation documented
Spleen and Stomach Qi Deficiency
How it presents with unsteadiness

Unsteadiness

Along with: Dizziness, Blurry vision, Deafness, Tinnitus, Shortness of breath, Weak voice,

Traditional Herbal Formulas

Cold

Causes: Unsteadiness

1 variation documented
Exterior Cold invading the Interior
How it presents with unsteadiness

Unsteadiness

Along with: Abdominal pain, Constipation, Hypochondriac pain, Chills, Low grade fever, Cold extremities,

Traditional Herbal Formulas

Herbal Formulas for Unsteadiness

Traditional Chinese Medicine formulas used to address unsteadiness

Bu Zhong Yi Qi Tang

Addresses these unsteadiness patterns:

Qi Deficiency

Zhen Wu Tang

Addresses these unsteadiness patterns:

Cold