Just as the old traditional doctor was staring in shock, the Chief of the District Traditional Hospital, standing to the side, exclaimed in horror, "Qigong! This fiery breath must be qigong!"
His voice was hoarse, and the tone also became somewhat eerie.
In fact, traditional Chinese medicine uses the Yin Yang Five Elements as its theoretical basis, viewing the human body as a unity of qi, form, and spirit. By employing the four diagnostic methods of "looking, smelling, asking, and feeling," it seeks the causes, nature, and location of diseases, analyzes the changes in the internal organs, meridians, joints, and blood-qi, assesses the growth and decline of pathogenic and healthy influences, and thus identifies the disease and its pattern, concluding with a differentiated treatment.
In terms of treatment methods, the most important components are Chinese medicine, acupuncture, massage, and food therapy.
Beyond that, Qigong cannot be left unmentioned.
