Hidden Signs of Hormonal Imbalance
As mentioned in my previous article, Western medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine has different but related ways of looking at hormonal imbalances and how they show up in the body.
Traditional Chinese Medicine explains such behavioral and psychological dynamics in people with hormonal imbalances well using objective concepts and philosophies of Yin Yang and Qi Blood imbalances.
Here are some of them:
Manipulative – Qi deficiency can result in and also a result of overthinking and worry during hormonal imbalance, causing an individual to adopt an attitude of control as a coping mechanism to find some solace in the uncertainties created in the mind.
Extreme temper – Yin deficiency can result in the person feeling of being wired up all the time and difficulty in calming down. Yin energy nourishes and nurtures the body and deficiency in Yin can cause energy flare ups to be sudden and uncontrollable without Yin energy holding it down.
Unmotivated – Yang energy is to move, create and uplift. Deficiency in Yang can result in the person being sluggish and no enthusiasm to get going or keep going.
Further Reading:
Everything you need to know about Acupuncture
Hormone Imbalance in Western Medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine
Hormonal Glands Interconnectedness, Hormone Feedback Loops, Conventional Treatment and Side Effects
Acupuncture for Hormone Imbalance
Hormone Imbalanced Skin and How TCM and Acupuncture can Help Hormone Balance
Are you ashamed of having menses?
What should you not do before Acupuncture?
Testimonial for Digestive Health Bloatedness
Testimonial for Chronic Fatigue
Adrenal Fatigue and How It Can Be Treated
Is Chocolate Really Good as a Positive Emotional Builder?
How Acupuncture Help with Fatigue
Facial Acupuncture - How to differentiate the real deal from the fakers
Women’s Health: It is not normal to have cysts and fibroids
Men’s Health: Signs of Male Menopause
