Wellness Knowledge Center

Your Complete Guide to Ayurveda & TCM

Search across 3,320+ pages of interconnected knowledge spanning Ayurvedic & TCM herbs, formulas, condition symptoms, diagnostic patterns, acupoints, and foundational concepts.

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Conditions & Symptoms

1,362 entries

Health conditions from a TCM perspective, with pattern associations and treatment approaches.

Diagnostic Patterns

290 entries

TCM diagnostic patterns including Zang-Fu, Eight Principles, Qi-Blood, and pathogenic factor patterns.

Acupuncture

770 points • 20 meridians

Acupuncture points, meridian pathways, needling techniques, and clinical point combinations.

Core Concepts

123 topics

The theoretical foundations of TCM: Yin-Yang, Five Elements, Qi, Blood, Zang-Fu organs, and vital substances.

Tongue & Pulse Atlas

15 entries

Visual and descriptive clinical guide mapping tongue body colors, coatings, and pulse qualities to patterns.

Dietary Energetics

8 items

Energetic nutritional values of common foods: thermal natures, tastes, meridian entry, and recommendations.

Ayurveda & TCM System Mapping

6 articles

Cross-referencing parameters between Ayurvedic Doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) and TCM systems.

Clinical Treatment Protocols

291 roadmaps

Diagnostic treatment blueprints combining acupuncture protocols, herbal remedies, and diet guidelines.

Ayurvedic Herbs

567 herbs

Ayurvedic single herbs categorized by Rasa (taste), Virya (potency), and Vipaka (post-digestive effect).

Ayurvedic Formulas

623 formulations

Classical Ayurvedic formulations, decoctions, powders, and medicated oils to address specific Dosha imbalances.

TCM Classics & Literature

33 Classics

Delve into historical canonical texts spanning Han, Tang, Ming, and Qing Dynasties. Explore original theories from the Huangdi Neijing, clinical guides like the Shang Han Lun, and ancient pulse manuals.

AI Clinical Assistant

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Run high-precision clinical queries. Synthesize integrated classical TCM, Dr. Tan Balance Method, and Master Tung acupuncture protocols. Ask questions about Neoclassical Acupuncture, Colour Therapy, Magnet Therapy, Byol meridians, and primary canonical texts.

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Medicinal Mushrooms

9 Profiles

Comprehensive profiles for adaptogenic and medicinal fungi — Reishi, Lion's Mane, Chaga, Cordyceps, Shiitake, Turkey Tail, and more. Includes TCM classification, active compounds, conditions treated, and evidence-based dosage by age & body weight.

Handpicked Selections

Featured Ayurvedic Herbs

A quick glimpse into some vital single herbs used in traditional therapeutic practice.

Dampness-draining herbs

Isabgol

Sanskrit: Iṣadgola

Plantago seed is a widely used herb in Ayurvedic & Chinese medicine for urinary health and fluid balance. It helps cool the system from the urinary tract, relieve difficult or painful urination, and manage watery diarrhea by redirecting accumulation fluid to the bladder. It also supports eye health and helps resolve thick phlegm / kapha in the lungs.

Shita Virya (Potently Cold)
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Spirit-calming herbs

Jin Bo

Gold foil is a mineral-based substance used in Ayurvedic & Chinese medicine primarily as a spirit-calming agent. It has a heavy, settling quality that helps anchor the mind during acute episodes of delirium, seizures, or extreme agitation caused by high fever. It is most commonly used as a coating for emergency pills like An Gong Niu Huang Wan rather than as a standalone medicine.

Sadhana (Neutral / Balanced)
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Dampness-draining herbs

Sheng Jiang Pi

Ardraka (Sheng Jiang) Pi is the outer peel of fresh ginger, used specifically to reduce water retention and swelling. Unlike the ginger flesh, which is warming, the peel is cool in nature and works by promoting urination and moving water that has accumulated under the skin. It is most commonly used for mild, early-stage puffiness and bloating, especially in the face and limbs.

Shita Virya (Cooling)
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Substances for external application

Chan Su

Chan Su is the dried venom secreted by the parotid and skin glands of the Asiatic toad. It is a potent but toxic substance used in Ayurvedic & Chinese medicine to clear infections, reduce swelling, relieve pain, and revive consciousness. Because of its strong toxicity, it is almost always used in very small doses within prepared pill formulas such as Liu Shen Wan, and should never be taken without professional guidance.

Ushna Virya (Warming)
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Traditional Recipes

Featured Formulations

Explore foundational compounds and composite formulas designed to address root imbalances.

Pill (Wan)

Xiang Sha Yang Wei Wan

Aucklandia and Amomum Stomach-Nourishing Pill

A widely used traditional formula for digestive discomfort caused by a cold, weak stomach with internal dampness / ama & kapha. It warms the digestive system, relieves bloating, stops acid regurgitation, and restores appetite. Particularly suited for people whose stomach pain improves with warmth and who feel tired and heavy after eating.

Honey pill (Mi Wan)

Zheng Gu Zi Jin Dan

Bone-Setting Purple Gold Elixir

A classical orthopedic formula used to promote blood circulation, resolve bruising, and relieve pain after physical trauma such as falls, sprains, or fractures. It combines herbs that move stagnant Blood and Prana/Energy (Qi) with others that protect the Spleen (Agni/Saman) and Stomach from the harsh effects of the blood-moving ingredients, making it suitable for the recovery phase after the initial swelling has subsided.

Powder (San)

Shi Hui San

Ten Partially-Charred Substances Powder

A classical emergency formula for stopping acute bleeding caused by excessive Heat in the Blood. It is used when someone experiences sudden, forceful bleeding from the upper body, such as vomiting blood, coughing up blood, or nosebleeds, with bright red blood. All ten herbs are charred to ash to enhance their ability to stop bleeding while also cooling the Blood and clearing Heat. This is a short-term, symptom-focused formula and is not intended for long-term use.

Decoction (Tang)

Zhu Ye Liu Bang Tang

Lophatherum, Tamarisk, and Arctium Decoction

A classical formula used to help skin rashes (especially measles) emerge properly when they are stuck beneath the surface, while also clearing fever, soothing sore throat, and preventing the body from becoming dehydrated. It combines herbs that gently push the rash outward with herbs that cool interior Heat and replenish fluids, making it suitable for feverish conditions with incomplete skin eruptions accompanied by cough, restlessness, and thirst.

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