Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the human body is an organic whole, with five internal organs as the core, viscera as yin and yang, and yin and yang as the exterior and interior. Zang-fu organs are a whole and can influence each other. Such as heart and small intestine, lung and large intestine, spleen and stomach, liver and gallbladder, kidney and bladder, pericardium and triple energizer. This is also an important basis in the actual diagnosis and treatment process! Let's explain some parts: 1. Heart passes through small intestine: Heart-qi can descend to small intestine, helping small intestine to distinguish the essence and dross in food. However, excessive heart fire can also transfer heat to the small intestine, resulting in symptoms such as short and red urine, burning pain and hematuria; Conversely, heat in the small intestine can also cause excessive heart fire. For example, eating too many spicy or warm foods, such as peppers and longan, will cause excessive heat in the small intestine, and will also lead to excessive heart fire, causing anxiety and insomnia. 2. Hepatobiliary: The normal function of the liver can ensure the normal storage and excretion of bile; Only when bile and sweat are excreted smoothly can the liver play an antidiarrheal role. The liver and gallbladder affect each other at the onset, so the liver and gallbladder are treated together at the time of treatment. 3. Spleen and stomach: the stomach controls reception and the spleen controls transportation, and * * * completes the tasks of digestion, absorption and transportation of nutrients. 4. Kidney and bladder: The urination function of bladder is closely related to the rise and fall of kidney qi. Kidney qi is sufficient, and urine can be secreted in the bladder and excreted in time. If kidney qi is insufficient and cannot be fixed, frequent urination, enuresis or incontinence will occur; Deficiency of kidney qi leads to dysuria or dysuria. Therefore, many patients with urinary problems need to tonify the kidney.