Copyright XiongHuaXiong. Powered by Blogger.
thumbnail

How to link the 6th Yang Organ-The San Jiao to the Yin Organs

 

Hey, I am back to the pageant of How to link the 6th Yang Organ-The San Jiao to the Yin Organs.  As I mentioned in the previous blogs, the best correlated Yin organ match for the imaginary organ, San Jiao, is the Pericardium  However, 

  • what is San Jiao means and very importantly 
  • how does San Jiao come into being
  • where and
  • when

does the San Jiao commence or be generated?  These answers would provide you with a better understanding of what is San Jiao all about.



A picture to show the acupuncture point of the San Jiao

TCM FUNDAMENTALS

1) Clear Passage for Smooth Sailing of the Yang Qi

The San Jiao is the ambassador of the Yuan or Yang Qi which is the clear energy as a result of digestion from Yang Ming and Tai Yin. This Yuan Qi will have to pass through the 6 Yin organs and the 5 Yang Organs to complete the physiological function in these organs in its voyage. 
Due to this long voyage, this Yuan Qi is renamed as:
  • Zong Qi, in the upper voyage 
  • Zhong Qi, in the mid-voyage
  • Yuan Qi, in the lower voyage
So it means this ambassador, the San Jiao, enable the free flow of this innate Yuan Qi in the 11 Yin Yang Organs including the chest and abdominal cavities resembling the tubular characteristics.  Finally, it forms the 6th Yang organ which is the largest among the rest.

2) Dredge and Unblock the Water Path

I quote from the  Emperor's Interior Sutra:

The San Jiao is {the officer in charge of opening the water dam to irrigate the water path and ensure the smooth passage of the water flow}  Unquote.

The San Jiao regulates the in vivo water metabolism from the upper stream to the gasification from the mid and lower stream.  It makes use of all functions of the related organs to ensure no excessive water absorption or abnormal water retention in the tissueIt doesn't store and passes on the function to the next organ.

The San Jiao, the largest Yang organ is divided into 3 portions, namely: 

Upper portion comprising Yin and Yang organs from the diaphragm upwards to the facial organs: 

  • Heart  
  • Lung

Mid portion starts from the diaphragm to the tummy button comprising of:

  • Spleen
  • Stomach and 
  • Gall Bladder

Lower portion starts from the tummy button to the 2 lower orifices; the Urethra end and Anus, comprising Yin Yang organs such as:

  • Liver  (categorised here because of a closed relationship with the kidneys in the TCM perspective)
  • Kidneys 
  • Small intestine 
  • Large Intestine
  • Bladder 
  • Reproductive organs

3) Transportation of Nutrients

The San Jiao transports the clear nutrients from 
  • the upper portion to assist in the nourishment of the various vital functions of the human body such as the integumentary system
  • Aids in administrating the digestion process and excretion of the turbidity in the mid and lower portion.


The San Jiao complies strictly to the:

  • tubular configuration and 
  • TCM Fundamentals
Therefore the San Jiao is the 6th largest Yang Organ and back up the Pericardium exterior-interiorly.








Best of all,



Xiong

***Reference:

Emperor's Interior Sutra is available on sales better known as the esoteric scripture of the yellow emperor in Amazon, it's just a different way of naming the book cover)
thumbnail

How to link the 5th Yang Organ-The Bladder to the Yin Organs

Hey, I am back to the pageant of How to link the 5th Yang Organ-The Bladder to the Yin Organs. Today I'm going straight into the TCM perspective of the bladder because of the following reasons:

  • Backing up closely exterior-interiorly
  • Transfer and never store
  • Congested but not filled thoroughly
with the TCM kidneys.  The Bladder is also a Yang Organ with tubular characteristics.  The TCM Kidneys and Bladder are correlated biologically as the Kidneys are linked with the urinary bladder by the 2 ureters (Muscular tubes) forming the urinary system.
As such, the urinary bladder is a muscular sac, situated in front of the large intestine right in the pelvis with a direct opening to the urethra controlled by 2 sphincters to excrete the turbid urine out of the body.  There is a little difference between the male bladder to that of the female one.  There are 2 urethral sphincters in the male bladder, one called the: 
  • Internal Urethral Sphincter
and other : 
  • External Urethral Sphincter
Let's talk a little on the External Urethral Sphincter because it's this sphincter that you and your central nervous system can relax it and let the urine goes out of the body.  Or likewise, you just say "Hey, hold it until I'm convenient to pass out the urine at my convenient place and time."
However, there is only one external sphincter in the female bladder because they don't need the other internal sphincter biologically.  We will discuss further on this sphincters as when necessary.

The Bladder Anatomy

Biological Function


1) In the TCM perspective, the water metabolisation can only effectively lubricate the entire system after complete utilisation by the 3 Yin organs :
  • TCM LUNG
  • TCM SPLEEN
  • TCM KIDNEYS
to raise the CLEAR nutrients and finally return to the TCM Kidneys.
Next, this remaining fluid would further gasify by the TCM Kidney's Qi for water re-absorption into the body and the turbid fluid would then flow downward via the ureters to the Bladder as urine.
So this is a very important point in proving the 4 necessary vital materials of the human body constitution to achieve Yin Yang equilibrium in that sense, namely:
  • Blood
  • Fluid
  • Qi 
  • Essence
in the TCM perspective.
So this is the direct and inverse proportion relationship between the urine quantity as well as quality with the body fluid.  
  • When the body fluid is insufficient, then urine quantity is proportionally lesser.  
  • On the contrary, when urine quantity is more, then it would lose the body fluid equilibrium pathologically.
2) After the water re-absorption in the Kidneys, the turbid urine would be lower via the ureters to be stored in the bladder till the normal capacity.  Then the 2 sphincters would open to allow urine to flow out through the urethra.  All these are achieved as a result of the proper gasification by the TCM Kidneys Qi
I quote from the Emperor's Interior Sutra:
{Whenever the TCM Bladder is blocked, it leads to acute urinary retention. On the contrary, when it becomes uncontrollable, it will lead to incontinence} Unquote. 

Therefore the condition of the TCM Bladder is closely associated with TCM Kidneys as they back up each other exterior-interiorly.  And very often,  by strengthening the TCM Kidneys would solve many urinary related problems with the Bladder.





Best of all,





Xiong



***Reference:

Emperor's Interior Sutra is available on sales better known as the esoteric scripture of the yellow emperor in Amazon, it's just a different way of naming the book cover)




Current featured posts

A newborn baby from birth to the 28th day in the first month is defined as in the Neonatal period

A newborn baby from birth   to the 28th day in the first month is defined as in the Neonatal period   The  baby better known as the neonate...