First, gluttony for heavy food.
Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the five internal organs correspond to five flavors, namely, heart, liver, spleen, lung and kidney correspond to five flavors: sour, bitter, sweet and salty. Suppose you suddenly like to eat salty or spicy food in your life, you need to be alert to the problem of kidney qi deficiency, because when kidney qi is insufficient, the human body is more eager for salty and other foods, hoping to help kidney qi transport through foods with strong taste.
Second, the limbs are cold or night sweats are serious.
Normal people's hands and feet are pale pink, because blood circulation is smooth and there is a certain temperature. However, kidney deficiency can cause local whitening and abnormal cold hands and feet. Kidney is the key and source of yang in the body, so kidney deficiency will affect the growth of yang and aggravate discomfort such as chills. In addition, the deficiency of kidney qi can't restrain sweating, which damages Yin Qi and makes people sleepless at night, love sweating.
Third, the hair is yellow or gray.
Whether the kidneys are healthy or not is most likely to be manifested in the hair. Usually, the deficiency of kidney qi will lead to the deficiency of kidney essence, which will lead to yellow, dry and dull hair, and even the hair will turn white at a young age.
Fourth, frequent nocturia.
If you get up at night and urinate too much, it indicates that there is a problem of insufficient kidney-qi, because insufficient kidney-yang will affect the metabolism and transportation of water and liquid, and the bladder can not store urine, resulting in frequent nocturia symptoms.
Five, dizziness and tinnitus
Chinese medicine believes that the kidney can store essence, produce marrow and enlighten the ear. Therefore, when kidney deficiency occurs in the body, it will cause tinnitus, dizziness or nausea. If it is not treated in time, it will hinder hearing or lead to deafness.
Six, physical decline
Deficiency of kidney qi will affect the blood circulation system of human body, make blood supply to limbs insufficient, make people weak or have decreased resistance, easily catch a cold and have a fever, and the waist will be sore and uncomfortable after work.
As long as both men and women have the problem of insufficient kidney qi, they should be treated in time to tonify the kidney. Acupoint massage in traditional Chinese medicine is simple and easy, and can replenish kidney qi in time. It is suggested that we can learn point massage therapy of traditional Chinese medicine to relieve the discomfort of kidney-qi deficiency.
1. Yongquan point:
Yongquan point is a very important point on the sole of the foot. Generally, the sunken part of the foot is Yongquan point. Chinese medicine says that "kidney comes from Yongquan point on the foot", which means that kidney qi comes from Yongquan point on the foot. Therefore, moderate massage of Yongquan point on the sole of the foot can supplement kidney qi and improve the symptoms of kidney qi deficiency such as soreness of waist and knees, dizziness and tinnitus.
2. Taixi point:
Taixi point is located on the inner side of human foot, that is, the concave part between heel tendon and medial malleolus. Taixi point is called the original point of the kidney meridian because it can show the origin of qi and blood in the kidney meridian. Therefore, long-term massage of Taixi point can restore yang, save inverse, improve renal function and relieve the symptoms of deficiency of kidney-qi, and it is usually appropriate to press until there is discomfort of acid swelling and numbness.
3. Guanyuan point:
Guanyuan point, located three inches below the navel, is the key to maintaining the motive force of human life activities and promoting human growth and development. Therefore, moderate massage of Guanyuan point can supplement or activate kidney qi and help the human body improve the problem of kidney qi deficiency.
References:
1. "What should I do before I get old? Health preservation of traditional Chinese medicine, 20 17 0 1.
2. Zou Yanqin, Yi Lan, Academic Thought and Clinical Speculation of Treating Kidney, Jiangsu Traditional Chinese Medicine, Jiangsu Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 2017,02.
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