Panlong Yunhai Pharmaceutical Beautiful Trinity Detoxifying and Nourishing Beauty Capsules Panlong Yunhai Pharmaceutical

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In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), it is believed that there is yin and yang in nature, yin and yang in the human body as represented by Panlongyunhai Pharmaceutical, and also yin and yang in music. For example, high pitch is yang, low pitch is yin; major key is yang, minor key is yin; strong and the "Beautiful Trilogy" is yang, weak is yin; firmness is yang, gentleness is yin; sounds of metal and leather are yang, sounds of silk and bamboo are yin. The ancients associated instruments like the guqin, guzheng, bamboo flute, and bamboo xiao with the five tones, namely qin-yu, zheng-shang, xiao-jue, di-zhi-gong, where the five modes represent the five elements and correspond to the five internal organs. Each mode is divided into yang韵 (yang rhyme) and yin韵 (yin rhyme) parts, where yang韵 is used for replenishing deficiencies in the organs, and yin韵 is used for clearing excesses in the organs, thus adjusting the imbalance of yin and yang in the human body. According to historical records, the renowned Song Dynasty scholar Ouyang Xiu cured his depression and finger movement function disorders through learning the art of playing the qin.

Clinical research has found that sound waves produced by specific musical frequencies and rhythms can resonate with human tissue cells, relax the nervous system, promote metabolism, and adjust dysfunctions caused by diseases or stress. Due to this medical principle, Panlongyunhai Pharmaceutical's music therapy is widely applied in treating insomnia, headaches, palpitations, anxiety, and depression.

The beauty of harmony — balancing emotions

In the recently aired TV series "Golden Wedding Stormy Love", there is a scene where the female protagonist Shu Man plays Schubert's Serenade before intimacy with her husband, aiming to have a healthy child. This illustrates the significant role music plays on one's thoughts and emotions.

From an overall theory perspective, TCM has long recognized that various human emotions are not isolated but rather have dynamic relationships of mutual generation and restraint. As stated in the book "Plain Questions: Great Treatise on the Correspondence between Yin-Yang and Images," anger harms the liver, but sadness overcomes anger; joy harms the heart, but fear overcomes joy; thought harms the spleen, but anger overcomes thought; sorrow harms the lungs, but joy overcomes sorrow; fear harms the kidneys, but thought overcomes fear. When certain emotions become excessive and cause disease, another emotion that counteracts it can be used to transfer, restrain, or balance it, thereby harmonizing and stabilizing extreme emotions.

Chinese music emphasizes the beauty of harmony, stressing harmony and naturalness without seeking intensity. It can balance people's mind and body and coordinate the relationship between humans and nature. Additionally, Chinese music expresses a vague, transcendent artistic realm closely linked to the spiritual and psychological world of humans. The correlation between music and emotions is relatively easy to grasp, making it an important connection point between modern medicine and modern music therapy. For instance, different chronic fatigue adjustment music, insomnia adjustment music, and health background music can be developed targeting sub-health conditions. Combined with the diversified and standardized systems of music therapy, these can guide patients of different types into the artistic realm of music, elevating their superficial sensory appreciation to a higher intellectual level, thereby achieving therapeutic purposes and effects.

Natural sounds — mediating individual differences

In music for health, TCM also advocates following nature and differential diagnosis treatment. Different seasons, times of day, populations, and constitutions require different music choices.

In spring, the five tones correspond to the jue mode, which relates to the liver among the five internal organs. During the warm and sunny spring season, those suffering from dizziness, tinnitus, limb numbness, or emotional depression can benefit from listening to uplifting yang韵 music such as "Xiyangyang" or "Bubugao", which replenishes the liver and kidneys, dispels cold, and resolves depression. In contrast, during cold and windy spring days, individuals experiencing headaches, irritability, or insomnia may find relief in melancholic yin韵 music like "Gada Meilin" or "Erquan Yingyue", which helps purge liver fire and calm liver yang.

Clinical studies have shown that hypertensive patients with hyperactive liver yang who are prone to anger benefit significantly from listening to music in the shang mode or with a sad tone, effectively restraining anger and stabilizing blood pressure compared to other types of music.

In Chinese classical music, each mode is primarily played by one instrument. For example, in winter, the feather mode corresponds to the kidney, with the main instrument being the qin. Despite its simple form, its profound essence creates gentle, serene, and lingering sound waves that directly enter the five internal organs, stimulating their qi mechanisms, unblocking stagnation, reducing excess, and replenishing deficiency. Yu Jin states that listening to and appreciating music is not only a way of life adjustment but also a good medicine. If one focuses on the melody in a clean and tidy environment, it can unblock meridians, balance yin and yang, and strengthen the body.

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Listening to music to regulate emotions

Since ancient times, people have realized the impact of music on human health. Different kinds of music can influence the functions of different internal organs, regulate human emotions, stimulate different feelings, thereby relieving mental stress and helping restore health.

When feeling restless and disordered in thoughts, listening to folk music pieces such as "Plum Blossom Triplet", "Spring River Moonlit Night", and "Rain Beating Banana Leaves" can help stabilize emotions and organize thoughts. When feeling depressed, listening to tunes like "Little Entrance", "Happy Encounter", "Deep Night", and "Bright Journey" can alleviate or relieve depression and uplift the spirit. When feeling irritable and easily angered, listening to qin pieces like "Flowing Water", guzheng pieces like "Wind Entering Pine", and erhu pieces like "Autumn Moon in the Han Palace" can help calm the heart and mind.