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  2. Wuxing (Chinese philosophy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wuxing_(Chinese_philosophy)

    Wuxing was first translated into English as "the Five Elements", drawing deliberate parallels with the Greek arrangement of the four elements. [10] [8] This translation is still in common use among practitioners of Traditional Chinese medicine, such as in the name of Five Element acupuncture. [11] However, this analogy is misleading.

  3. The body in traditional Chinese medicine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_body_in_traditional...

    The elements are infinitely linked, consuming and influencing each other. Each element corresponds to different organs in the body. The organs act as representatives of the qualities of different elements, which impact the physical and mental body in respective ways. Each organ is categorized as either Yin or Yang.

  4. Traditional Chinese medicine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Chinese_medicine

    In the early twentieth century, Chinese cultural and political modernizers worked to eliminate traditional practices as backward and unscientific. Traditional practitioners then selected elements of philosophy and practice and organized them into what they called "Chinese medicine" (Chinese: 中医 Zhongyi). [5]

  5. Zangfu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zangfu

    The zangfu share their respective element's allocations (e.g., diagnostics of colour, sound, odour and emotion etc.) and interact with each other cyclically in the same way the Five Elements do: each zang organ has one corresponding zang organ that it disperses, and one that it reinforces or tonifying and sedative.

  6. J. R. Worsley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._R._Worsley

    J. R. Worsley (14 September 1923 – 2 June 2003) was a British acupuncturist who is credited with European five element acupuncture also known as 'classical acupuncture'. '. The origins of Chinese Wuxing medicines have a Taoist, Chinese folk religious background distinguish it from the more widely known Confucian style of modernised traditional Chinese medi

  7. Wood (wuxing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_(wuxing)

    In Chinese astrology, wood is included in the 10 heavenly stems (the five elements in their yin and yang forms), which combine with the 12 earthly branches (or Chinese signs of the zodiac), to form a 60 year cycle. Yang wood year (e.g. 1974). Yin wood year(e.g. 1975). Wood governs the Chinese zodiac signs Tiger and Rabbit. [citation needed]

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  9. Bagua - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagua

    The trigrams are related to the five elements of Wu Xing, which are used by feng shui practitioners and in traditional Chinese medicine. The elements are Water, Wood, Fire, Earth and Metal. The Water and Fire trigrams correspond directly with the Water and Fire elements. The element of Earth corresponds with the trigrams of Earth and Mountain.