Golden Roots Wellness

Golden Roots Wellness

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04/11/2024

Contributing and helping others might not work for ISTPs and INTPs.

Photos from Golden Roots Wellness's post 23/10/2024

Don’t be hard on yourself. You are unique. If the shoe doesn’t fit, don’t force it. You just need a mentor who aligns with your personality and can help you shape your life goals.

Your path is different from that
of many best-selling authors. 🔎

The curriculum of this ebook is becoming clearer

Daily Cycles: TCM believes that the body’s energy (Qi) and organ systems follow a daily rhythm, often referred to as the “organ clock.” Each organ system is most active at specific times of the day. For example:
	•	Lung: 3-5 AM
	•	Large Intestine: 5-7 AM
	•	Stomach: 7-9 AM
	•	Spleen: 9-11 AM
	•	Heart: 11 AM-1 PM
	•	Small Intestine: 1-3 PM
	•	Bladder: 3-5 PM
	•	Kidney: 5-7 PM
	•	Pericardium: 7-9 PM
	•	Triple Burner: 9-11 PM
	•	Gallbladder: 11 PM-1 AM
	•	Liver: 1-3 AM
	2.	Seasonal Cycles: TCM also emphasizes the impact of seasons on health, with each season associated with specific elements and organs. For instance:
	•	Spring: Wood element, Liver, and Gallbladder
	•	Summer: Fire element, Heart, and Small Intestine
	•	Late Summer: Earth element, Spleen, and Stomach
	•	Autumn: Metal element, Lung, and Large Intestine
	•	Winter: Water element, Kidney, and Bladder
	3.	Menstrual Cycles: In TCM, the menstrual cycle is seen as a reflection of a woman’s overall health and balance of Qi and blood. It is important for diagnosing and treating various gynecological issues.
	4.	Life Stages: TCM views the human life cycle as stages marked by different energetic characteristics:
	•	Childhood: Growth and development
	•	Adulthood: Peak vitality and reproductive health
	•	Elderly Age: Decline in energy, with a focus on maintaining health and managing chronic conditions 14/08/2024

The curriculum of this ebook is becoming clearer.

Daily Cycles: TCM believes that the body’s energy (Qi) and organ systems follow a daily rhythm, often referred to as the “organ clock.” Each organ system is most active at specific times of the day. For example:

• Lung: 3-5 AM
• Large Intestine: 5-7 AM
• Stomach: 7-9 AM
• Spleen: 9-11 AM
• Heart: 11 AM-1 PM
• Small Intestine: 1-3 PM
• Bladder: 3-5 PM
• Kidney: 5-7 PM
• Pericardium: 7-9 PM
• Triple Burner: 9-11 PM
• Gallbladder: 11 PM-1 AM
• Liver: 1-3 AM

2. Seasonal Cycles: TCM also emphasizes the impact of seasons on health, with each season associated with specific elements and organs. For instance:
• Spring: Wood element, Liver, and Gallbladder
• Summer: Fire element, Heart, and Small Intestine
• Late Summer: Earth element, Spleen, and Stomach
• Autumn: Metal element, Lung, and Large Intestine
• Winter: Water element, Kidney, and Bladder

3. Menstrual Cycles: In TCM, the menstrual cycle is seen as a reflection of a woman’s overall health and balance of Qi and blood. It is important for diagnosing and treating various gynecological issues.

4. Life Stages: TCM views the human life cycle as stages marked by different energetic characteristics:
• Childhood: Growth and development
• Adulthood: Peak vitality and reproductive health
• Elderly Age: Decline in energy, with a focus on maintaining health and managing chronic conditions

The curriculum of this ebook is becoming clearer Daily Cycles: TCM believes that the body’s energy (Qi) and organ systems follow a daily rhythm, often referred to as the “organ clock.” Each organ system is most active at specific times of the day. For example: • Lung: 3-5 AM • Large Intestine: 5-7 AM • Stomach: 7-9 AM • Spleen: 9-11 AM • Heart: 11 AM-1 PM • Small Intestine: 1-3 PM • Bladder: 3-5 PM • Kidney: 5-7 PM • Pericardium: 7-9 PM • Triple Burner: 9-11 PM • Gallbladder: 11 PM-1 AM • Liver: 1-3 AM 2. Seasonal Cycles: TCM also emphasizes the impact of seasons on health, with each season associated with specific elements and organs. For instance: • Spring: Wood element, Liver, and Gallbladder • Summer: Fire element, Heart, and Small Intestine • Late Summer: Earth element, Spleen, and Stomach • Autumn: Metal element, Lung, and Large Intestine • Winter: Water element, Kidney, and Bladder 3. Menstrual Cycles: In TCM, the menstrual cycle is seen as a reflection of a woman’s overall health and balance of Qi and blood. It is important for diagnosing and treating various gynecological issues. 4. Life Stages: TCM views the human life cycle as stages marked by different energetic characteristics: • Childhood: Growth and development • Adulthood: Peak vitality and reproductive health • Elderly Age: Decline in energy, with a focus on maintaining health and managing chronic conditions

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