Zang-fu organs in TCM refer to the five internal organs of human body, including heart, liver, spleen, lung, kidney, stomach, large intestine, small intestine, gallbladder, bladder and triple energizer. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that zang-fu organs are interrelated and interdependent, and * * * is the same as maintaining human life activities. The five internal organs are mainly responsible for physiological activities such as qi, blood, body fluid and spirit, while the six internal organs are mainly responsible for excretion, digestion and absorption of wastes in the body.

In the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, zang-fu organs are closely related to emotion, environment and diet. Due to the change of modern people's lifestyle and environment, many people's visceral functions are abnormal, resulting in various chronic diseases. Therefore, the correct maintenance and conditioning of viscera is an important means for people to keep healthy. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that by regulating diet, mood and exercise, the function of viscera can be enhanced and health can be promoted.

The pathological features of zang-fu organs in traditional Chinese medicine mainly include deficiency of five zang-organs, cold-heat and dryness-dampness, qi stagnation in six fu-organs, qi stagnation in damp-heat, etc. Traditional Chinese medicine mainly treats diseases by regulating the function of viscera, so as to achieve the purpose of treating and preventing diseases. In terms of treatment, Chinese medicine pays attention to the overall and individual considerations, and uses Chinese medicine, acupuncture, massage and other means to treat according to the specific condition and the principle of syndrome differentiation and treatment.