Public condition directory

Traditional Chinese Medicine

Browse public condition summaries from China medical resources by stable specialty category.

204 conditionsPage 1 of 23

Traditional Chinese MedicineTraditional Chinese Medicine

Sub-health

Sub-health

The "Clinical Guidelines for Subhealth in Traditional Chinese Medicine" issued by the China Association of Chinese Medicine states that subhealth refers to a state between health and disease. Individuals in a subhealth state do not meet health standards and exhibit symptoms of reduced vitality, function, and adaptability for a certain period, but do not meet the clinical or subclinical diagnostic criteria for diseases in modern medicine.

Traditional Chinese MedicineAcupuncture Department

Traditional Chinese Medicine Weight Loss

Traditional Chinese Medicine Weight Loss

A public condition summary is being prepared.

Traditional Chinese MedicineTraditional Chinese Medicine Andrology

Yin deficiency

Yin deficiency

Yin deficiency is a professional term in traditional Chinese medicine, referring to a pathological state characterized by the deficiency of yin fluids such as body fluid, essence, and blood, and a constitutional state characterized by manifestations such as yin deficiency with internal heat. Yin deficiency mainly includes lung yin deficiency, spleen yin deficiency, kidney yin deficiency, and heart yin deficiency. Individuals with yin deficiency primarily exhibit "heat" symptoms, such as dry mouth and tongue, flushed cheekbones, vexation and feverish sensation in the palms and soles, night sweats, red tongue with scanty fluid, and a thready, rapid pulse.

Psychiatry and PsychologyPsychological Counseling

Marital and relationship psychological problems

Marital and relationship psychological problems

A public condition summary is being prepared.

AndrologyAndrology

Kidney deficiency

Kidney deficiency

Kidney deficiency refers to the insufficiency of kidney essence and qi, or the deficiency of kidney yin and yang, including kidney qi deficiency, kidney yang deficiency, kidney yin deficiency, and kidney essence deficiency. The main causes of kidney deficiency include congenital insufficiency, emotional imbalance, excessive sexual activity, chronic illness damaging the kidneys, and aging. Main Manifestations: Kid Qi Deficiency Kidney qi weakness: Also known as kidney qi instability. Main symptoms include soreness and weakness of the waist and knees, hearing loss, frequent urination or incontinence. Men may experience seminal emission and premature ejaculation, while women may have thin, clear vaginal discharge. Other signs include pale complexion, shortness of breath, fatigue, a pale, swollen tongue with teeth marks, a thin white coating, and a thready, weak pulse. Kidney failing to grasp qi: Shortness of breath, severe asthma with exertion, or asthma with sweating, and urinary incontinence. The tongue is pale with a thin coating, and the pulse is weak. Kidney Yang Deficiency Kidney yang not invigorating: Soreness and weakness of the waist and knees, aversion to cold and cold limbs, frequent clear night urination, pale complexion, dizziness, tinnitus, impotence, and seminal emission. The tongue is pale, and the pulse is deep and weak. Kidney deficiency with water overflow: Generalized edema, especially in the lower limbs, oliguria, or abundant clear phlegm, cough, and asthma. The tongue is pale with a white coating, and the pulse is deep and slippery. Kidney Yin Deficiency Kidney yin deficiency: Emaciation, soreness and weakness of the waist and legs, dizziness, tinnitus, forgetfulness, insomnia, seminal emission, and premature ejaculation. The tongue is red with little coating, and the pulse is thready. Yin deficiency with exuberant fire: Tidal fever and night sweats, five-palm heat, vexation and insomnia, dizziness, flushed cheeks and lips, soreness and pain in the waist and knees, dry mouth and throat, nocturnal emission. The tongue is red with little coating, and the pulse is thready and rapid. Kidney Essence Deficiency: In children, delayed development, intellectual disability, and soft bones; in adults, decreased sexual function, oligospermia in men, and amenorrhea and infertility in women; premature aging, tinnitus, deafness, memory loss. The tongue is pale, and the pulse is weak.

Dermatology and VenereologyDermatology and Venereology

Bacterial skin diseases

Bacterial skin diseases

A public condition summary is being prepared.

Dermatology and VenereologyDermatology and Venereology

Melanosis cutis

Melanosis cutis

Melanodermatitis is a group of skin diseases characterized by diffuse hyperpigmentation, predominantly affecting exposed areas such as the face. It often presents as asymmetrical black or dark brown pigmented patches, including Riehl's melanosis, occupational melanosis, female facial melanosis, and Civatte's poikiloderma.

Dermatology and VenereologyDermatology and Venereology

Drug-induced dermatitis

Drug-induced dermatitis

Drug-induced dermatitis refers to inflammatory damage to the skin and mucous membranes caused by drugs entering the human body through various routes such as oral administration, injection, or inhalation. It may be accompanied by certain systemic symptoms, and in severe cases, it can affect multiple organs and systems.

Dermatology and VenereologyDermatology and Venereology

Pityriasis rosea

Pityriasis rosea

Pityriasis rosea is a common acute inflammatory skin disease characterized by rose-colored macules and papules covered with bran-like scales. It commonly occurs on the trunk and proximal ends of the limbs. It is a self-limiting disease that usually resolves spontaneously within 4 to 8 weeks. This disease is not contagious and cannot be transmitted to others through physical contact. Most patients do not develop scars after healing.