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2. Pericardium (Chinese medicine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pericardium_(Chinese_medicine)

   The Pericardium is also called the "heart protector", [1] and, for clinical purposes, is considered a yin organ [2] paired with the yang organ San Jiao. In general theory, the Pericardium is not distinguished from the Heart. It is also the first line of defence against the Heart from External Pathogenic Influences.

3. The body in traditional Chinese medicine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_body_in_traditional...

   (3) Heart Protector, (4) Triple Heater are organs that secondary (ministerial) fire controls. (1) The Heart, a Yin organ, regulates the pulse, manifests in the face and tongue, and bridges the connection between the human and the celestial. Dysfunction of the Heart leads to insomnia, disturbance of the spirit, and an irregular pulse.

4. Heart (Chinese medicine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_(Chinese_medicine)

   As a zàng, the Heart is considered the Emperor of all the zung-fu and Regarding its stipulated functions, the Heart ‘’stores‘’ (藏, pinyin: cáng) [1] the shén (神), and is usually translated as mind or consciousness. governs xuě (blood) and vessels/meridians; opens into the tongue; reflects in facial complexion, the glow and radiance.

5. Pericardium - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pericardium

   The pericardium (pl.: pericardia), also called pericardial sac, is a double-walled sac containing the heart and the roots of the great vessels. [1] It has two layers, an outer layer made of strong inelastic connective tissue (fibrous pericardium), and an inner layer made of serous membrane (serous pericardium).

6. Zangfu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zangfu

   The zangfu (simplified Chinese: 脏腑; traditional Chinese: 臟腑; pinyin: zàngfǔ) organs are functional entities stipulated by traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). These classifications are based on east Asian cosmological observations rather than bio medical definitions that are used in Western evidence based medical models.

7. Guapi mao - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guapi_mao

   Guapi mao (Chinese: 瓜皮帽; lit. 'Melon rind cap', Mongolian : Тоорцог ) is a type of skullcap, a male traditional headgear worn in China starting from the Qing Dynasty . [ 1 ] It is made in the shape of a hemisphere and is divided into segments and is named for its resemblance to a watermelon rind.

8. Bian Que - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bian_Que

   Bian Que (Chinese: 扁鵲; 407 – 310 BC) was an ancient Chinese figure traditionally said to be the earliest known Chinese physician during the Warring States period.His real name is said to be Qin Yueren (秦越人), but his medical skills were so amazing that people gave him the same name as the (original) legendary doctor Bian Que, from the time of the Yellow Emperor.

9. Meridian (Chinese medicine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meridian_(Chinese_medicine)

   Within Traditional Chinese medicine they are thought to bring about large functional and physiological changes within clinical practice. These channels were studied in the "Spiritual Axis" chapters 17, 21 and 62, the "Classic of Difficulties" chapters 27, 28 and 29 and the "Study of the 8 Extraordinary vessels" (Qi Jing Ba Mai Kao), written in ...