Hey, I'm back to the pageant of How to link the 3rd Yang Organ-The Stomach to the Yin Organs. By and large, the very first idea to strike the mind when talking about the Stomach is:
- the Denaturation
- and Cooked the crushed food bolus
by the secreted acid (HCL) and digestive enzymes. And this is what the TCM Fundamentals always stress on using these denaturing and cooking abilities to complete the primary digestion process. However, the original text is only using two words to represent all the explanation in the aforesaid paragraph.
TCM FUNDAMENTALS
So, this is it and formed the basic Fundamental:
- The TCM Stomach is in charge of Denaturing and Cooked up the crushed food.
- Complying strictly to the Tubular characteristics with The Smooth Sailing and Downwards transfer maintaining free and clear passage as usable viability.
- Transfer and never store.
And upon fulfilling these criteria, the new energy is formed and called Stomach Qi.
Am I going too fast?
I shall continue what is going on at the digestion process, the denaturing and cooking up would convert the digested food into a semi-liquid compound called Chyme. In the TCM perspective, there is a certain amount of absorption of the clear nutrients at this stage *.
- The TCM Stomach will absorb the clear nutrients and make use of the TCM Spleen to raise the CLEAR to feed all parts of the body.
- So this is also the way how the TCM Stomach links up with The TCM Yin Spleen as they backup each other exterior-interiorly.
- Consistent
- not too fast or slow, generally 3 bits per breath,
- Amplitude= moderate.
- Summarised as a tubular organ with a curvature shape(greater curvature on one side and lesser curvature on the other).
- The upper end joins to the Esophagus, off course the lower end connects to the Small Intestine.
- Comply with the clear passage, transfer and no storage as Smooth Sailing.
- Backup the TCM spleen exterior-interiorly.
- Located at central Earth together with the TCM Spleen.
- Fond of Lubrication and group as Yang Organ.
- {Likewise, the TCM Spleen is fond of Dryness and group as Yin Organ.}
- Wind
- Cold
- Heat
- Fire
- Wetness
- Dryness
- 3 Yin and
- 3 Yang
- wind as superior domineering over (Ju Yin)
- Heat as superior domineering over (Shao Yin)
- Wetness as superior domineering over(Tai Yin)
- Fire as superior domineering over (Shao Yang)
- Dryness as superior domineering over (Yang Ming)
- Cold as superior domineering over ( Tai Yang)
- Tai Yang
- Yang Ming
- Shao Yang
- Tai Yin
- Shao Yin
- Ju Yin
- Tai Yang (arm) small intestine
- Tai Yang(limb) bladder
- Yang Ming(arm) large intestine
- Yang Ming(limb) stomach
- Shao Yang (arm) San jiao
- Shao Yang (limb) gall bladder
- Tai Yin(arm) lung
- Tai Yin(limb) spleen
- Shao Yin(arm) heart
- Shao Yin(limb) kidney
- Ju Yin(arm) pericardium
- Ju Yin(limb) liver
- Fond of lubrication but repel dryness of the TCM Stomach
- Fond of dryness but repel wetness of the TCM Spleen
***Reference: