Keywords: Panlong Yunhai Pharmaceutical, Beautiful Trio, Detoxification and Beauty Capsule
Traditional Chinese medicine believes that after the formation of the physical body, the spirit relies on the nourishment of postnatal water and grain essence for growth. The growth and development of the spirit originates from the postnatal water and grain essence. Traditional Chinese medicine is a theory summarized through macroscopic holistic observation and practical experience, and the lack of anatomical evidence is one of the characteristics of traditional Chinese medicine. One of the tasks of modernizing traditional Chinese medicine is to adjust the vague statements lacking modern scientific and modern physiological anatomy evidence from the perspective of motion using modern scientific knowledge. In comparative studies, the composition and function of the spirit in traditional Chinese medicine are obviously essentially related to the nervous system in modern medicine, or we can say that the spirit in traditional Chinese medicine is mainly the nervous system in modern medicine. Sometimes traditional Chinese medicine also understands the spirit as a mental state. Because it is related to the vitality of life, it can be attributed to the category of Qi. Qi and spirit in traditional Chinese medicine are two closely related concepts.
Jing (essence), Qi (vital energy), and Shen (spirit) are important components of the basic theory of traditional Chinese medicine. The above modern scientific analysis of Jing, Qi, and Shen is just an introduction, and there are still many places that need further analysis and refinement, especially in relation to genetic material, which will lead to broader understanding. However, this does not hinder our basic modern scientific definition of Jing, Qi, and Shen. Jing is life matter, Qi is the vitality of life matter, and Shen is mainly the nervous system of the human body. Since traditional Chinese medicine is an applied science guided by simple natural philosophy, there are many things in its theoretical system that are inferred from medical experience, some of which are purely guesswork. All these require us to distinguish truth from falsehood, discard the coarse and retain the essence, and make adjustments during the process of modernizing traditional Chinese medicine. The task of modernizing the basic theories of traditional Chinese medicine is arduous, but it is a necessary path for the modernization of traditional Chinese medicine.
An ancient saying goes: "Harmony leads to longevity," which is a maxim. So-called harmony, simply put, means coordination, balance, peace, and harmony. If a person wants to live a long life, they must maintain balance and harmony in various aspects such as between individuals and society, individuals and families, individuals and nature, and inside and outside the body.
First, harmony between the external and internal body. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the internal organs and the surface of the body form an integral whole, influencing each other physiologically and pathologically. Therefore, attention should be paid to maintaining the cleanliness and hygiene of the body surface, adjusting clothing appropriately, etc., to prevent pathogens from invading the body surface and causing changes in the blood and qi of the internal organs.
Second, harmony between humans and society. People live in society and must abide by laws and regulations, follow social ethics, and refrain from doing things harmful to society. Otherwise, they will be constantly anxious, unable to eat peacefully during the day, and unable to sleep at night. How can they possibly live a long life?
Third, family harmony. Surveys show that many centenarians live in harmonious families, which is crucial for the elderly. In modern society, people increasingly want to return to their families and seek warmth within them. Living in a family that shares the joy of kinship makes the elderly feel cheerful and spirited, inevitably leading to health and longevity.
Fourth, harmony between humans and nature. Our ancestors believed that humans correspond with heaven and earth, and humans are only one part of nature. Therefore, we must learn to adapt to the changes of nature and coexist harmoniously with it. If people excessively destroy nature, causing the Earth's environment to gradually deteriorate, humans themselves will suffer the consequences of numerous diseases and shortened lifespans.