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14/12/2024
TCM Evaluation Of Knot In The AbdomenIn Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), a sensation of a knot in the abdomen can be ...
11/09/2024

TCM Evaluation Of Knot In The Abdomen

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), a sensation of a knot in the abdomen can be interpreted through different diagnostic patterns, often involving imbalances in the flow of Qi (vital energy), Blood, and the function of the internal organs. Here are some common TCM interpretations:

1. Qi Stagnation

Description: This is one of the most common causes of a "knot" sensation in the abdomen. When Qi (energy) doesn't flow smoothly through the body's channels, it can become blocked or stagnated, leading to discomfort or a knot-like feeling.

Symptoms: Abdominal distension, bloating, a sensation of fullness or tightness, irritability, and mood swings.

Associated Organs: Liver and Spleen are often involved, with Liver Qi stagnation being a common cause of digestive issues.

Treatment: Herbal formulas to move Qi (like Xiao Yao San or Chai Hu Shu Gan San) and acupuncture to release blockages along meridians.

2. Blood Stasis

Description: Blood stasis occurs when Blood doesn't move freely through the body, leading to a feeling of heaviness, tightness, or a knot.

Symptoms: Fixed, sharp pain in the abdomen, often worse at night or with pressure, darkened complexion or purplish tongue, and possibly menstrual irregularities in women.

Associated Organs: Liver, Spleen, or Heart.

Treatment: Techniques to invigorate Blood and break up stasis (herbal formulas like Tao Hong Si Wu Tang), along with acupuncture points to promote circulation.

3. Cold Invasion or Cold-Damp Accumulation

Description: External Cold or internal dampness can invade the digestive system, leading to Qi stagnation and a feeling of constriction in the abdomen.

Symptoms: A knot or tight feeling in the abdomen, cold sensation, aversion to cold, loose stools, and a heavy sensation in the body.

Associated Organs: Spleen and Kidney Yang deficiency.

Treatment: Warming the interior and expelling cold using warming herbs (like Li Zhong Wan) and acupuncture techniques.

4. Spleen Qi Deficiency with Damp Accumulation

Description: The Spleen plays a key role in digestion and the transformation of food into energy. When the Spleen is weak, it may not properly transport fluids, leading to dampness and a sensation of bloating or a knot in the abdomen.

Symptoms: Bloating, fatigue, loose stools, poor appetite, and a feeling of heaviness.

Treatment: Strengthening the Spleen with herbs (such as Si Jun Zi Tang) and acupuncture to improve digestion.

5. Emotional Factors (Liver Qi Stagnation)

Description: Emotional stress, particularly frustration or anger, can cause the Liver Qi to stagnate, manifesting as a tight or knot-like sensation in the abdomen.

Symptoms: Alternating diarrhea and constipation, sighing, tightness in the chest, and irritability.

Treatment: Releasing Liver Qi stagnation with stress-relieving practices, acupuncture, and herbal formulas like Jia Wei Xiao Yao San.

6. Food Stagnation

Description: Overeating or improper digestion can lead to food retention, causing discomfort in the abdomen and a knot-like sensation.

Symptoms: Fullness, bloating, belching, and indigestion, often with foul-smelling breath.

Treatment: Herbs to digest food stagnation (like Bao He Wan), along with dietary modifications.

TCM Diagnostic Methods:

Tongue Diagnosis: The tongue's color, coating, and shape can provide insights into the nature of the abdominal knot, such as Qi stagnation (pale or purple tongue) or dampness (thick, greasy coating).

Pulse Diagnosis: Practitioners feel for specific qualities in the pulse (wiry for Qi stagnation, slippery for dampness) to refine the diagnosis.

In TCM, treatment would be personalized based on the root cause of the knot sensation, using a combination of acupuncture, herbs, and lifestyle recommendations.

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The Five System (XIANHE Natural Healthcare System)Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is an ancient holistic healthcare s...
01/06/2024

The Five System (XIANHE Natural Healthcare System)

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is an ancient holistic healthcare system that has been practiced for thousands of years. It views the human body as an integrated whole, emphasizing the balance of energies and the harmony between the body and its environment. TCM conceptualizes the body's functions through five primary systems: the Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water elements.
These elements correspond to different organs, emotions, seasons, and physiological processes. This Training explores each of these five systems in detail, highlighting their roles and interconnections within the TCM framework.

* # # # 1. Wood Element*

The Wood element is associated with the liver (Liver) and gallbladder (Gallbladder). It is linked to the spring season, the color green, and the emotion of anger.

**Functions and Characteristics:**
- **Liver:** In TCM, the Liver is responsible for the smooth flow of Qi (vital energy) and blood throughout the body. It governs emotional balance, regulates menstruation, and ensures the free flow of bile.
- **Gallbladder:** The Gallbladder stores and excretes bile, aiding in digestion. It also influences decision-making and courage.
- **Emotion and Imbalance:** Anger and frustration are the primary emotions associated with the Wood element. Imbalances may manifest as irritability, stress, headaches, and digestive issues.

*Here are common sicknesses and diseases associated with each of these systems:*

- Liver qi stagnation (stress-related disorders)
- Hepatitis
- Gallstones
- Hypertension
- Menstrual disorders (e.g., PMS)
- Eye problems (due to liver connection to the eyes)
- Tendon and ligament issues
**Balancing the Wood Element:**
- **Diet:** Foods that support liver function include leafy greens, bitter foods, and herbs like dandelion and milk thistle.
- **Exercise:** Regular physical activity, particularly those that involve stretching and movement like yoga or tai chi, can help maintain the smooth flow of Qi.
- **Stress Management:** Techniques such as meditation and acupuncture can alleviate stress and emotional imbalances related to the Liver.

* # # # 2. Fire Element*

The Fire element corresponds to the heart (Heart) and small intestine (Small Intestine), and is linked to the summer season, the color red, and the emotion of joy.

**Functions and Characteristics:**
- **Heart:** The Heart controls blood circulation and houses the Shen (spirit or mind), which encompasses mental and emotional activities.
- **Small Intestine:** The Small Intestine separates clear from turbid substances, aiding in digestion and nutrient absorption.
- **Emotion and Imbalance:** Joy is the emotion of the Fire element. Excess or deficient Fire can lead to anxiety, restlessness, insomnia, and cardiovascular issues
- **Common Sicknesses and Diseases:**
- Palpitations
- Insomnia
- Anxiety and mania
- Hypertension
- Mouth ulcers
- Heat-related illnesses (e.g., fever, heat stroke)
- Heart disease
- Chest Pain

**Balancing the Fire Element:**
- **Diet:** Cooling foods, such as cucumbers, melons, and green tea, can balance the Fire element. Avoiding excessively spicy or hot foods is also beneficial.
- **Emotional Well-being:** Practices that calm the mind, such as mindfulness meditation and spending time in nature, can help balance the Heart's energy.
- **Herbal Support:** Herbs like hawthorn and reishi mushroom are supportive of the Heart and Small Intestine.

* # # # 3. Earth Element*

The Earth element is associated with the spleen (Spleen) and stomach (Stomach). It relates to late summer, the color yellow, and the emotion of worry.

**Functions and Characteristics:**
- **Spleen:** The Spleen is crucial for digestion, transforming food into Qi and blood. It governs the muscles and limbs and influences mental clarity and focus.
- **Stomach:** The Stomach works closely with the Spleen to digest food and regulate the body's intake of nutrients.
- **Emotion and Imbalance:** Worry and overthinking are emotions linked to the Earth element. Imbalances may cause digestive problems, fatigue, and difficulty concentrating.

- **Common Sicknesses and Diseases:**
- Digestive disorders (e.g., bloating, diarrhea, constipation)
- Weak immune system
- Chronic fatigue
- Edema
- Poor appetite
- Anemia
- Muscle atrophy or weakness
**Balancing the Earth Element:**
- **Diet:** Warm, cooked foods and those that are easy to digest, like soups and stews, support the Spleen and Stomach. Avoiding raw and cold foods is recommended.
- **Routine and Stability:** Establishing a regular routine and grounding activities, such as gardening or walking, can help balance Earth energy.
- **Herbal Remedies:** Herbs like ginseng and ginger are beneficial for supporting Spleen function.

* # # # 4. Metal Element*

The Metal element corresponds to the lungs (Lung) and large intestine (Large Intestine), and is linked to the autumn season, the color white, and the emotion of grief.

**Functions and Characteristics:**
- **Lungs:** The Lungs govern respiration, distribute Qi throughout the body, and regulate the skin and body's exterior.
- **Large Intestine:** The Large Intestine controls the elimination of waste and influences immunity and skin health.
- **Emotion and Imbalance:** Grief and sadness are emotions associated with the Metal element. Imbalances can lead to respiratory issues, skin problems, and constipation.

- **Common Sicknesses and Diseases:**
- Respiratory conditions (e.g., asthma, bronchitis, common cold)
- Skin problems (e.g., eczema, psoriasis)
- Allergies
- Constipation or diarrhea
- Immune deficiencies
- Sinusitis
- Chronic cough
**Balancing the Metal Element:**
- **Breathing Exercises:** Practices like deep breathing, qi gong, and pranayama strengthen Lung function and promote the flow of Qi.
- **Diet:** Foods that nourish the Lungs include pears, radishes, and white foods like tofu and onions.
- **Emotional Release:** Techniques such as journaling, counseling, and acupuncture can help process and release grief and sadness.

* # # # 5. Water Element*

The Water element is associated with the kidneys (Kidney) and bladder (Bladder). It is linked to the winter season, the color black, and the emotion of fear.

**Functions and Characteristics:**
- **Kidneys:** The Kidneys store Jing (essence), regulate growth and development, and control water metabolism and reproductive functions.
- **Bladder:** The Bladder stores and expels urine, playing a key role in fluid balance.
- **Emotion and Imbalance:** Fear is the emotion of the Water element. Imbalances can result in urinary problems, lower back pain, and reproductive issues.

- **Common Sicknesses and Diseases:**
- Kidney stones
- Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
- Lower back pain
- Bone issues (e.g., osteoporosis)
- Infertility and reproductive issues
- Hair loss and premature graying
- Hearing problems (ear is the sensory organ related to the kidney)
**Balancing the Water Element:**
- **Diet:** Foods that support Kidney health include beans, dark leafy greens, and seafood. Staying well-hydrated is also essential.
- **Rest and Reflection:** Adequate rest and practices like meditation and tai chi help conserve and restore Kidney energy.
- **Herbal Support:** Herbs such as goji berries, rehmannia, and ashwagandha can strengthen Kidney function.

* # # # Conclusion*

Traditional Chinese Medicine offers a holistic approach to health by viewing the body as an interconnected system governed by the five elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water. Each element is associated with specific organs, emotions, and functions, emphasizing the importance of and balance and harmony.
By understanding and supporting these elements through diet, lifestyle, and natural therapies, individuals can enhance their overall health and well-being. This integrative perspective reflects the profound wisdom of TCM in promoting a balanced and harmonious life.

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UNDERSTANDING THE BASIC CONCEPT OF THE FIVE SYSTEM.  The Five System comprise the five energetic forces which make up al...
16/07/2023

UNDERSTANDING THE BASIC CONCEPT OF THE FIVE SYSTEM.

The Five System comprise the five energetic forces which make up all living organisms. Earth, Metal, Water, Wood and Fire,

Each Element has a unique characteristic nature. The Elements do not exist independently. They only exist in relationship to one another. Their relationship to one another forms a system of checks and balances which is ultimately responsible for our health and development.

When an imbalance takes root in our bodies, illness begins to manifest.

By understanding the influences of the Five System, we can see the way back to health.

Earth feeds Metal, Fire controls Metal.

Metal feeds Water, Earth controls Water.

Water feeds Wood, Metal controls Wood.

Wood feeds Fire, Water controls Fire.

Fire feeds Earth, Wood controls Earth.

These are very simple yet elegant laws of nature that can be used to understand the best place to put that plant, why you can’t fall asleep or what is happening in your marriage. Wherever we look in nature, we can see relationships between the Elements. I have yet to find a paradigm so complete, so beautiful — confirmable by anyone who has spent time walking in nature.

EARTH

“There is no place like home.”

Earth is the glue that holds everything together.

Much of the Earth Element is consumed with the routine repetitive tasks that sustain the kingdom. It is through our Earth Element that we are able to be satisfied, to feel as if we have enough, to no longer be hungry. It also has to do with the ability to stand firm and remain grounded in an ever-changing world.

We all have needs. How we go about satisfying our needs and the needs of others depends largely on our Earth Element.

Are we able to acknowledge our needs? Are we able to ask for help without feeling guilty? Can we take our place in community knowing that “community” means shared responsibilities, shared burdens and shared accomplishments? Can we see that when one hand feeds the other then we all get fed? For such a community there needs to be an equal and free flowing exchange of giving and receiving.

Are we able to receive nourishment from this world, really take it in and break it down so that it can become a part of us and then offer something back in return. The whole movement of the Earth Element is a never ending cycle of receiving, digesting and offering back. On a physical level it is about how we meet our basic needs of home and hearth — ecology. On a mental level, it is about thoughtfulness — the ability to perceive and respond to our community’s needs. On a spirit level, it is about our ability to receive nourishment from and be in communion with the whole of existence. If we are able to feel satisfied on all three levels than most likely owe it to our well functioning Earth Element.

The season associated with the Earth Element is late Summer/early Autumn. The time of year when the harvest is collected from the fields. Everything we need to know about the Earth Element can be observed in nature during this time of year. After the joy and excitement of Summer, the season of Earth brings us back around to the fundamentals of caring for the needs of our community as well as tending to our own basic needs.

The main organ systems associated with the Earth Element are the Stomach and Spleen.

Signs and symptoms that our Earth Element may need support:

The primary issue will have something to do with how we get our needs meet, and our ability to experience satisfaction. Which may show up in one or more of the following ways;

Digestive issues

Stomach aches and pains

Loose stools

Fatigue, weakness which is made worse by exertion

Some food sensitivities, difficulty in digesting certain foods

Edema, or other forms of dampness building up in the body

Chronic fatigue

Irritable Bowel

Feeling foggy and heavy

Obsessive circular thinking

Obsessive worry

Unclear or muddled thinking

Guilt associated with having needs

Inability to feel satisfaction

Deep worry

Feeling ungrounded

Feeling uncentered

Feeling disconnected from community

Feeling like you must have been a starving child in a past life

Feeling that your deepest needs can never be met

Perpetual “caregiver” to others while our own needs go unattended

METAL

“Savor the wine, let go of the cup.”

Metal is the wildness within us that can only be tamed by the One.

Metal is our animal, instinctual nature, keenly aware of the border between self and other, it is what keeps us real. It forces is to deal with the truth of “what is”.

Metal is what holds us fully in our bodies and makes us animated and responsive.

Metal is our inner prophet. Our connection to the Unity. Our built in honing device.

Metal forms our truth detector, our ability to smell a lie.

Metal forms the structure of our value system. Honor and respect.

Metal is that part of us that still remembers the perfection that we came from and encourages us to hone and perfect our walking so that we may re-enter the Garden.

Metal seeks to find our place among the nature of things.

There is this hum of life. The buzz of careful choreography. Beautiful simplicity. All creatures just being their authentic nature. Birds being birds, trees being trees, clouds being clouds. There is a natural order of things. There are natural laws and hierarchy which give structure and context to this life. All creatures are playing their part not by pretending, rather by being real. When we are true to our authentic nature as it was intended to manifest in us, there is a feeling of correctness. It just feels right. This may take practice.

In nature all the creatures are plugged in. Fed by the same source the trees, birds and butterflies all instinctually know their original nature and their place in this world. They “just do it”, and there is harmony and balance, what I would call the Unity. Everything just humming along nicely. It is the Metal Element that keeps all creatures plugged in so that they never forget their original nature nor stray from their unique authenticity.

When we are in alignment with the Unity and engaging our unique authentic nature we become beautiful. We all know true beauty when we see it. There is something special about it. Something that is awe inspiring when we see or feel it. It seems honest, unashamed, almost unworldly. Grace is beauty in motion.

For many this is the genesis of religion. Regardless of the outer structure of our faith, each has the potential to lead us back to the Unity, the common ground we all share — where there is no separation between you and me. All rivers leading back to the same ocean. Our Metal Element is our oarsmen keeping us on the path, giving us a sense of purpose and meaning.

Right and wrong, good and evil, pure and impure, truth or lie. How do we know the difference? Who am I? What is my purpose? Do the “10,000 things” actually fit together? If so, then what does the completed puzzle look like? The lion eating the baby Gazelle, how does that piece fit? My mother died when I was 6. How could that be a part of any divine plan? These are all the big questions our Metal Element wrestles with.

The primary way that the Metal Element works with these questions is through discipline. Discipline being the continuous cycle of learning, honing and reevaluating and further fine tuning. It requires rigor and a commitment to honesty. It requires that we let go of what no longer serves in order to make room for what is of true importance. Inner cleanliness. Being very clear what we are and are not about. When done well it fosters perfection for the sake of beauty all in response to witnessing the Unity. This is Artistry.

“Give me the essence.”

The two main organ systems of the Metal Element are the Lung and Large Intestine. Together they offer us the opportunity to acknowledge and grasp what is beautiful and precious by teasing out the essence from its wrapping, so that we can drink that essence, that part we have a right to keep and discard the container, the form it came in. Important skills to have when faced with grief and loss.

The deepest teaching of Metal can be summed up in one phrase;

“Savor the wine, let go of the cup.”

Signs and symptoms that our Metal Element may need support:

Any issues regarding our ability to breath, grieve or let go.

Asthma

Allergies

Shallow breathing

Weak breathing

Feel easily winded

Chronic respiratory tract infections

Aches, pains or tightness in upper chest, neck or shoulders.

Constipation

Irritable bowel syndrome

Difficulty letting go

Dry skin

Skin rashes

Situations where we throw the baby out with the bath water

Depression that is really about the inability to take in beauty and find a sense of meaning and purpose

Feeling cold and cut off from life

Issues of self-worth

Religious zealot or “there is no God!”

Perfectionism

Fanaticism

Lack of discipline or structure

Intolerance

Feeling thin skinned and overly delicate

Feeling over exposed and vulnerable

Hunger for the unattainable

Profound long standing grief

WATER

“Hide and Seek.”

The powers we keep concealed.

Doing more with less.

Secrecy.

To see but not be seen.

There is great power in the unknown, when we convert it then it is an asset, when we come up against it out there, it may be feared. That which remains hidden has its reasons.

Water is the qualities shared by both the hunter and the hunted.

Caution, vigilance, night watchman, fearlessness, courage, power, will, endurance, survival.

All of Water can be seen in that silent moment of crouching, the intense concentration, the deep compelling forces, before the tiger leaps.

The ability to be very still, chameleon like.

Stalking is really stillness in motion.

Invisibility cloak.

Some of us stay hidden in order to get close to our prey. Others stay hidden to avoid getting eaten. Which one feels more like you will depend on the strength or deficiency of your Water Element.

It is our ace up our sleeve. Unassuming. Water always is dealing with issues of power or lack of power. Enforcing our will or doomed by the will of others.

Our ability to manage our assets in such a way that will ensure our survival.

How do we resolve our fear of what is lurking in the darkness? By turning on the light. It is the cultivation of wisdom which brings the unseen to light. Knowledge is power. Check mate. Know thy enemy.

The season associated with the Water Element is Winter. Everything we need to know about the Water Element can be observed in nature during Winter. Fundamentally it comes down to ability to survive and preserve as the days grow colder and darker. The ability to control our resources wisely. This is not the time of love and warmth, as in summer. Winter has very different lessons to teach us. Where do we turn as it grows dark and cold out there? What tender fire do we keep lit within ourselves, so that we can endure times of darkness. Will we see another Spring? In a world where so much is unknown do we have what it takes to face into the darkness and venture forth, sustained only by our faith, courage, wisdom and innate will? These are the teachings of Water.

The main organ systems associated with the Water System are the Kidneys and the Urinary Bladder.

Signs and symptoms that our Water Element may need support:

The predominate emotion of the Water Element is fear which may manifest in any of the following ways:

Restlessness, inability to be still

Sympathetic nervous system on high alert

Feeling like you are locked in a perpetual state of fight or flight

Issues evolving around power and domination

The inability to rest and be at peace

Most all kinds of phobias

Feeling hot at night, night sweats, night terrors

Reckless lack of fear

High libido, premature ej*******on Or almost the opposite:

Frozen in fear

Lack of ambition

Lack of endurance

Lack of drive that is related to lack of will

Low libido, inability to maintain er****on or reach or**sm.

Feel cold and tired like a dinosaur on a cold day

Fear of making any move because “it could be the wrong move”

The overwhelming feeling of pending doom

Feeling powerless, as if your will has been overrun by the will of others

Most all sexual issues have some relationship to the Water Element

Frequent, urgent, dribbling or copious urination

Bed wetting or other nocturnal emissions

Incontinence of all kinds including money and secrets or anything else that we are challenged to keep contained or hold on to

Premature aging, graying hair, loose teeth

Weak bones

Bad teeth

WOOD

“Where do we go from here?”

When we are challenged to change, grow, expand or heal we are engaging our Wood Element. Wood is the whole movement from where we are to where we need to be. The movement from oppression towards freedom. From lost and floundering to goal oriented visionary.

Wherever there is movement, there is opposition, either from within or without. How we deal with opposition depends on the state of our Wood Element. Can we be sleek, graceful, almost effortless in our continuous dance with life? Or does our interactions feel awkward and jerky? Are we fully alive, responsive, and committed to being constructive even if it means giving up being right? Can we find creative solutions to complicated issues?

The interface between challenge and response. Whether it be the challenge of finding a good parking spot or the challenge of figuring out where we are going with our life. Both require keen vision and good sense of perspective.

It is our Wood Element that allows us to meet all opposition as an invitation to grow, maybe in a way we never would of imagined. It is our ability to dance and move responsively to the challenges of this life. As opposed to just digging in our heels, Wood challenges us to find a way where we all get what we need.

Anger is the acute awareness of the need to grow. Sometimes it is we who need to grow and sometimes it is the outer world that needs to change, move, evolve, expand, adapt, heal etc.. Wisdom is knowing the difference. When do we push and when do we yield?

The birthing process, healing old wounds, stepping into the next chapter of our lives, negotiating opposition. Nothing is born into this life without a bit of elbowing and pushing. How graceful we can be with transformation depends on the flexibility and creativity of our Wood Element. Our ability to come back to life regardless of what happened, resilience, choosing growth over death, this is Wood.

The season associated with the Wood Element is Spring. Everything you need to know about the Wood Element can be observed in nature as Spring comes alive. The power of those little seedlings bursting through the ground. The explosion of growth. All that it takes to come back to life after the long cold Winter. The ability to heal, and say a resounding Yes to life even if it hurts.

The two main organ systems that belong to the Wood Element are the Liver and Gall Bladder.

Signs and symptoms that our Wood Element may need support:

Anger which may manifest as irritability, frustration or stress will be the most dominate emotion

Feeling light headed, dizziness

Tight muscles

Numbness

Hypochondria (under rib’s) pain

Poor vision, floaters in vision

Defensiveness

Low self esteem

Fatigue that is better with exercise

Depression, lack of hope

Pain that is better with movement

Migrating pain

Many forms of headaches, especially sides and top of head

Fixed stabbing and continuous pain

PMS

Irregular menstruation issues of all kinds

Bitter taste in mouth

Jaundice

Medical issues related to the Liver or Gall Bladder

Muscle spasms, including eye twitching and facial ticks

Difficulty planning and organizing

Lack of creativity

FIRE

“Love me, love me not.”

We open our arms like a big mirror and radiate warmth and love out from our hearts.

We open our arms like a big bowl and receive love and warmth back into our hearts.

This is the movement of Fire, establishing and maintaining heart to heart connection.

Do we risk exposure in order to feel and be felt by others? Or do we not take the risk and feel alone and isolated in a cold and indifferent world.

Our Fire Element is where we interface with this present moment. Fire is the “be here now” Element. It is our main point of contact to the outside world. Our ability to show up and be present, and thus be consciously aware of the world around us. How well we take in and sort out all the bits of data that is being received by our senses moment to moment is largely the responsibility of our Fire Element. Are we easily overwhelmed? Do we get lost in details that don’t actually matter?

When our Fire Element is operating effectively, we are able to stay present and filter through the endless streams of incoming data so that we are only conscious of what is necessary and pertinent to the given moment. It is this steady and persistent activity of being present and sorting which produces our stream of consciousness.

So much of our moment to moment experience of this life is hinged upon our ability to be present and sort efficiently. I cannot think of any other pair of faculties that have a greater influence on our overall quality of life. How long can we be present before we are distracted by the endless chatter of the mind? What are we actually sorting for? Are we sorting for love, beauty, kindness, hope, wisdom? Or is it possible that we may be sorting for less noble data. Are we sorting for proof that we are unworthy or undeserving of love? Are we sorting opportunistically for what the mind desires? Or is our sorter taking it’s directives from the deep yearning of our Heart. The Heart has but one desire and one filter setting, Love. How can we love even more? Of all the offerings on the table of Life how can I drink only from the cup of Love and how can I share of this cup with others? Can you imagine a world in which these were the perimeters our sorters were set for? Are you aware that this is not quite the world we find ourselves? Are you able to see how each of us continue to play our part in this awareness? Does your Heart need consulting? Is your sorter in service to the Heart? Or, has your sorter been enslaved by some other part of your being?

The season associated with the Fire Element is summer. Everything we need to know about the Fire Element we can learn by observing nature during summertime. The time of year when everything comes out to play, to be self-expressive, full flower, the ability to shine, playfulness, radiance, warmth, cookouts, the beach, joy, laughter.

The organ systems associated with the Fire Element are the Heart, Small Intestine, Pericardium and Triple Heater.

Signs and symptoms that our Fire Element may need support:

The primary emotion is Joy. There may be to much joy, so much that the heart cannot contain it all and thus it feels like anxiety. Or there is not enough joy and we are in a deep state of sadness. You will most likely feel it in your upper chest and heart region.

Anxiety

Restlessness

Insomnia

Heart palpations

Failure to come back after a betrayal of intimacy

Shock and or trauma that leaves us feeling in a state of disconnected limbo

Nervousness

Shyness

Fear of intimacy

Fear of no intimacy (loneliness)

Social anxiety disorder

Sweating disorders

Stuttering

Inability to stay present as life encourages us to unveil

All issues about the sharing and receiving of warmth and intimacy and there repercussions

Lack of Joy, flatness, dullness, sadness

Deep longing for and terror of making meaningful contact with another

Issues around chaos and control

Easily overstimulated, scattered and ungrounded

Feeling vulnerable and over exposed

“Different drummer syndrome”

Issues of timing, feeling offbeat, difficulty being in synch with the people around you

It is time you start from the very foundation of health and build on it.

Tell Dr Marfo all your health challenges NOW.

Call +2348032055600

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BEATRICE HERBAL STORE, OPPOSITE JABSON FILLING STATION, AMOYO
Ilorin
241112

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