Sensei Acupuncture Beauty & Wellness Center

The phrase "劳则气耗" translates as "Exhaustion leads to the depletion of qi." This concept emphasizes the relationship between physical exertion, or overwork, and its impact on the body's energy or qi.

Qi is considered the fundamental life force in Chinese Medicine theory, responsible for maintaining vitality and supporting the body's functions. When qi is abundant and flows smoothly, it promotes health and well-being. However, when qi becomes depleted or imbalanced, it can lead to symptoms of weakness, fatigue, and susceptibility to illness.

Physical labor, excessive work, or chronic overexertion can deplete the body's qi and lead to various health issues. Here's how it works:

1. Depletion of Qi: Prolonged or excessive physical labor consumes the body's qi at a faster rate than it can be replenished. This leads to a depletion of qi reserves, leaving the body vulnerable to fatigue and weakness.

2. Impact on Organ Systems: Overwork can affect multiple organ systems in the body, particularly the spleen and lungs. The spleen is responsible for transforming food into qi and blood, while the lungs govern respiration and the intake of fresh qi from the air. Overwork can weaken the spleen's digestive function and disrupt the lungs' ability to regulate qi, leading to symptoms such as poor appetite, digestive issues, and shortness of breath.

3. Disruption of Balance: Chronic overwork can disrupt the overall balance of qi in the body, affecting other organ systems as well. Qi depletion may lead to imbalances in the liver, kidneys, and heart, further exacerbating symptoms and contributing to a cycle of disharmony.

To address the impact of overwork on the body and restore balance, Treatment may involve a combination of acupuncture, herbal medicine, dietary therapy, lifestyle modifications, and restorative practices such as qigong or tai chi. By replenishing qi reserves and supporting the body's natural healing mechanisms, Traditional Chinese Medicine aims to alleviate fatigue, improve resilience, and promote overall well-being.💕

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#劳则气耗

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Excessive Heat in the Small Intestine 小肠实热, the syndrome manifested by blazing heat in the small intestine and interferes with its function of receiving and transforming as well as separating the body fluids. It is often caused by heart fire descending into the small intestine. Generally present in aphtha (mouth ulcers), hematuria (blood in urine), stranguria (painful, frequent urination of small volumes that are expelled slowly only by straining and despite a severe sense of urgency, usually with the residual feeling of incomplete emptying) etc. The main clinical manifestations are: Upset and thirsty, sore mouth and tongue, umbilicus distension and pain, urethral burning pain, dark and hot urine, hematuria, red tongue with yellow coating, rapid pulse, etc.

Heart and small intestine are exteriorly and interiorly related to each other. Excessive heart-fire moves down the small intestine along the meridians, this interferes with its function of receiving and transforming as well as separating the fluids. The heat burns the fluids, causing scanty and dark urine and pain on urination. In severe cases the heat reaches the Blood causing it to extravasate and resulting in blood in the urine. If heat disturbs the heart, it will cause restlessness; if it disturbs the tongue or***ce, it will cause mouth and tongue sores; if heat damages body fluid, it will cause thirst. The Qi of the small intestine and bladder are out of balance, causing the umbilicus and abdomen to be distended and painful. Red tongue with yellow coating and rapid pulse are signs of excessive heat.

Herbal formulas commonly used in clinical practice involve Dao chi san, Xiao ji yin zi, Ba zheng san, etc. It is advisable to take light meal, more fruits and vegetables. Try to avoid heaty, spicy, fatty and greasy foods. Do not overwork and try relaxing more as anxiety is a key cause for this pattern.

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📍44-A, Jalan Telawi 5 Bangsar KL

#小肠实热

Dyslipidemia (血脂异常) refers to an imbalance in blood lipids, characterized by:
（1）High levels of total cholesterol (TC), triglycerides (TG), and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C).
（2）Low levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C).
This condition plays a major role in the development of coronary heart disease (CHD) and stroke, which are leading causes of illness and death worldwide.Statins are the first-line treatment for lowering LDL-C levels. While effective, they can cause side effects such as: muscle pain; liver function issues.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, dyslipidemia is often linked to patterns of phlegm, dampness, and blood stasis. Treatment focuses on restoring balance and harmony within the body by:
（1）Clearing heat and toxins to reduce inflammation.
（2）Promoting blood circulation and resolving blood stasis.
（3）Eliminating dampness and phlegm, which contribute to lipid imbalances.
（4）Boosting the body’s energy (Qi) and Kidney function to strengthen overall health.
Several Chinese herbs are known for their lipid-lowering effects, including:Rhizoma Polygoni Cuspidati (Hu Zhang), Gynostemma Pentaphylla (Jiaogulan), Fructus Crataegi (Shan Zha),Red Yeast Rice (Hongqu).

Traditional Chinese Medicine approaches dyslipidemia from the root cause, focusing on overall balance and supporting the body from the inside out. By incorporating Chinese Medicine principles alongside healthy lifestyle choices, you can achieve better cholesterol management and improved long-term health.

☎️Call/Whatsapp:+6016-683 6922
🎈44-A, Jalan Telawi 5 Bangsar KL