Traditional Chinese Medicine
Medicinal herbs are powerful
Over the past thousands of years, Traditional Chinese medicine has made the most of the all natural herbs, mushrooms, and roots available to us. These materials have been used to heal all kinds of inflammation in the body.
And it’s backed by the modern world — both by clinical studies proving effectiveness, and the World Health Organization has recognized them as medicine. Currently, there are over 40,000 practitioners in the US alone, and more than 50% of Americans use Traditional Chinese Medicine, making it increasingly more accepted and used.
~2650 B.C.
The Huangdi Neijing consists of conversations between the Yellow Emperor and his physician, outlining core concepts and medical knowledge of Chinese Medicine.
1100 - 221 B.C.
Bian Que, the first recorded physician who established Chinese medicine diagnostic procedures.
220 - 581 A.D.
Ge Hong establishes first clinical emergency guide containing information about common diseases, emergency cases and abstracts on related therapies.
847 - 859 A.D.
Zan Yin writes the first Chinese work on gynecology and obstetrics.
1578 A.D.
Li Shizhen’s book summarizes most of the herbal information available in the sixteenth century.
1955 A.D.
The Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine was founded.
1970 A.D.
Well-known and used by 50% of Americans, TCM is practiced around the country in private practices and Western healthcare clinics.
2018 A.D.
The World Health Organization recognizes Traditional Chinese Medicine in its influential global medical compendium that categorizes medical conditions, and is used world wide to decide how doctors diagnose conditions.
2022 A.D.
The first digital health platform for customized Chinese herbal medicine to bring long-term relief to chronic health issues.
Qi (/ˈtʃiː/ CHEE) is your vital life force.
Our goal — balancing your Qi
Qi is made up of Yin and Yang, which must reside within each other and must be kept in proper balance. This balance defines and creates good health and emotions. Any imbalances or interruptions of this flowing force are caused by inflammation. And that’s what’s responsible for human ailments: physical, mental, or emotional.
Traditional Chinese Medicine restores balance in the body, so that qi can flow.
By looking at all the symptoms, it differs from Western medicine, which typically focuses on treating one symptom at a time, then prescribing pills which come with their own side effects.
