Traditional Chinese Medicine

Traditional Chinese Medicine are useful in treating many eye disorders, such as chronic red eyes and conjunctivitis.

There are many successful cases. Just to highlight a few:

• Some patients, after a course of Chinese herbal therapy, found that they didn't have to rely on artificial drugs constantly. In addition, many other health problems (eczema, asthma, and even indigestion) also disappeared simultaneously.
• There are also patients with chronic iritis (inflammation inside the eye) who were able to decrease their high-dose cortisone eyedrops (note: these eyedrops can accelerate cataracts and may increase intraocular pressure over time, possibly resulting in glaucoma). Among them, a few patients, after ten years of depending upon very strong eyedrops, actually discontinued them completely.

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The Chinese system of using herbs to resolve disharmonies in the body does work. Unfortunately, it remains largely unknown in the West.

How does traditional Chinese Medicine come about? Ancient Chinese physicians developed medical concepts by observing nature and translated those observations to the human body. For instance, the kidneys is represented by water and the brain is represented by air.

Even today, Chinese practitioners don't use Western words like fever, pneumonia, or cancer to describe illness. Instead, they use words that reflect nature, like heat, dampness, and dryness.

As a sophisticated system involving complex methods of diagnosis and treatment, traditional Chinese medicine has a track record of positive results for centuries.

Acupuncture and Chinese eye exercises based on accu-pressure point are traditional Chinese techniques available for vision improvement.

Chinese eye exercises are easy to learn. So, there is no need for your to be an expert in traditional Chinese medicine to practise them.

The concepts of Chinese Medicine

• The Basics Behind Chinese Medicine
  • Ying and Yang,
  • The five elements,
  • The Five Viscera and Six Bowels,
  • The Seven Emotions,
  • The External Causes Of Disease,
  • The Internal Causes Of Disease,
  • Other Miscellaneous Causes Of Disease,
  • Qi,
  • Blood and the body fluids,
  • The eight principal Syndromes,
  • The Meridians
  • The Eight Extra Channels, and
• The Method of Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine
  • Diagnosis Through Looking
  • Diagnosis Through Asking
  • Diagnosis Through Listening
  • Diagnosis Through Diagnosis Through Pulse Taking and Palpation
• The Method of Treatment in Chinese Medicine
  • Properties of Chinese Herbs
  • Common Chinese Herbs In Chinese Cuisine
  • The Origins Of Acupuncture
  • How Acupuncture Can Help?
  • How An Acupuncture Treatment Is Like?
• Self-Help For Common Symptoms
  • Yang Foods
  • Yin Foods
  • Self-Help Acupressure
  • Simple & Effective Qi Gong

• Ju hua (chrysanthemum flower): Clears the liver and the eyes, and is used for red, painful, dry eyes, or excessive tearing. Also helps to clear floaters, blurry vision, and control dizziness.
• Qing Xiang Zi (Celosia Seeds): Improves the vision, drains liver "fire." Used for red, painful, swollen eyes, and cataracts.
• San Qi (Pseudiginseng Root): Stops eye bleeding. San qi must come from the Yunan Province of China to be genuine.
• Chan Tui (Cicada Moulting): Clears the eyes; used to treat blurry vision and red, painful, swollen eyes.
• Mi Menghua (Buddleia Flower Bud): Treats sensitivity to light, excessive tearing, red, swollen, and painful eyes.
• Qou Qi Zi (Chinese Wolfberry Fruit or Lycium Fruit): Brightens the eyes (acts on liver and kidney deficiency), and corrects blurred vision, diminished visual acuity, and dizziness.
• Huai Hua Mi (Pagoda Tree Flower): Cools the liver; used to treat red eyes and dizziness due to liver heat.

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