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Analysis of measurement results in the interpretation of oriental medicine
Oriental medicine is a deep and centuries-old system of knowledge based on the principles of balance, energy flows and unity of all aspects of human existence. Unlike traditional medicine, which focuses on symptomatic treatment and scientifically proven methods, the Eastern approach considers a person as an inseparable unity of physical, emotional and spiritual principles. Its main goal is not just to eliminate the disease, but to restore inner harmony, prevent imbalance and create conditions for natural healing.
The basis of oriental medicine consists of such concepts as the circulation of Qi energy, the balance of Yin and Yang, the meridian system, the theory of the five primary elements (Wu-xing), as well as the doctrine of doshas. These principles help not only to treat diseases, but also to maintain optimal health through prevention, proper nutrition, breathing practices and work with energy centers.
Expand your capabilities with the Eastern Analytics option
With this tool, you can perform an in-depth diagnosis of your condition using methods that have been proven for thousands of years.
Here's what awaits you:
Why is this important?
Eastern medicine teaches that health is not just the absence of disease, but a state of complete harmony. With the help of Oriental Analytics, you can:
This tool is your guide to the world of holistic self-healing, where science meets ancient wisdom. Try it and discover new facets of your well-being!
The basis of oriental medicine consists of such concepts as the circulation of Qi energy, the balance of Yin and Yang, the meridian system, the theory of the five primary elements (Wu-xing), as well as the doctrine of doshas. These principles help not only to treat diseases, but also to maintain optimal health through prevention, proper nutrition, breathing practices and work with energy centers.
Expand your capabilities with the Eastern Analytics option
With this tool, you can perform an in-depth diagnosis of your condition using methods that have been proven for thousands of years.
Here's what awaits you:
- aura visualization – get a generated aura image reflecting your current energy state
- chakra analysis – calculate the activity of energy centers and determine which ones are blocked or unbalanced
- diagram of the meridians and primary elements of Wu-xing – build a personal diagram of the meridians and identify areas of stagnation of energy. Determine which of the five primary elements (wood, fire, earth, metal, water) dominates your constitution, and how it affects your health
- determining the type of dosha – find out your predominant dosha (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) according to the Ayurvedic tradition. Identify your natural inclinations, weaknesses, and ways to maintain balance
- personalized recommendations – get an individual nutrition plan tailored to your type of dosha and current condition. Find out which foods, herbs, and practices will help promote health and restore energy.
Why is this important?
Eastern medicine teaches that health is not just the absence of disease, but a state of complete harmony. With the help of Oriental Analytics, you can:
- better understand your body and its unique needs
- prevent imbalances before serious symptoms appear
- optimize lifestyle, nutrition, and practices for longevity and vigor
This tool is your guide to the world of holistic self-healing, where science meets ancient wisdom. Try it and discover new facets of your well-being!
The human aura is an energy map of the soul, health and emotions
The aura is a multidimensional energy field surrounding a person's physical body, which, according to ancient spiritual traditions and modern esoteric teachings, is a reflection of his inner world. It is a complex structure of vibrational flows that are invisible to the ordinary eye, but are detected using special technologies or perceived by people with advanced energy sensitivity.
The aura is not static — it is constantly changing depending on the emotional state, level of health, thoughts and even external influences. In different cultures, it is called in different ways: biofield, etheric body, pranic shell, but the essence remains the same — it is a living energy matrix that connects the physical body with the subtle planes of existence.
The analysis of cardiac rhythms, heart rate variability (HRV) and activity of the autonomic nervous system allows us to deduce an objective indicator that correlates with the state of:
In fact, this is a scientific analogue of the aura — an integral assessment of the vital forces of the body, which Eastern healers have long defined through the concepts of "qi", "prana" or "biofield".
Understanding and working with the aura is not just esotericism, but a profound tool for self-knowledge and healing. It helps:
Your aura is a living mirror of your soul. Keep an eye on her, and she will become your guide to the world of harmony and inner strength.
The aura is not static — it is constantly changing depending on the emotional state, level of health, thoughts and even external influences. In different cultures, it is called in different ways: biofield, etheric body, pranic shell, but the essence remains the same — it is a living energy matrix that connects the physical body with the subtle planes of existence.
The analysis of cardiac rhythms, heart rate variability (HRV) and activity of the autonomic nervous system allows us to deduce an objective indicator that correlates with the state of:
- cardiovascular system
- hormonal balance
- stress levels
- general energy tone
In fact, this is a scientific analogue of the aura — an integral assessment of the vital forces of the body, which Eastern healers have long defined through the concepts of "qi", "prana" or "biofield".
Understanding and working with the aura is not just esotericism, but a profound tool for self-knowledge and healing. It helps:
- diagnose hidden emotional and physical imbalances
- strengthen energy immunity, protect yourself from external influences
- and consciously influence your life through vibration control
Your aura is a living mirror of your soul. Keep an eye on her, and she will become your guide to the world of harmony and inner strength.
Chakras are human energy centers
The chakras (from the Sanskrit "wheel, disk") are powerful energy centers distributed along the spinal column and human head. These vortex structures, according to ancient Eastern teachings (yoga, Tantra, Ayurveda), are key elements of our subtle energy anatomy, connecting bridges between the physical body and the spiritual consciousness.
Recent research in the field of bioenergetics and quantum physics confirms the existence of energy centers corresponding to the descriptions of the chakras:
When all the chakras work harmoniously, a person manifests:
Working with the chakras is a deep process of self-discovery and self-improvement. Regular practice allows you not only to improve your health, but also to reach a new level of awareness, unleash your spiritual potential and find harmony in all areas of life. Remember that chakra balance is a dynamic process that requires constant attention and practice.
Recent research in the field of bioenergetics and quantum physics confirms the existence of energy centers corresponding to the descriptions of the chakras:
- the location points of the chakras coincide with the main nerve plexuses
- each chakra resonates with a certain frequency (which corresponds to the color scheme)
- an imbalance in the work of the chakras can be detected by special devices
When all the chakras work harmoniously, a person manifests:
- physical health
- emotional stability
- clarity of thinking
- harmonious relationships with others
- spiritual development
Working with the chakras is a deep process of self-discovery and self-improvement. Regular practice allows you not only to improve your health, but also to reach a new level of awareness, unleash your spiritual potential and find harmony in all areas of life. Remember that chakra balance is a dynamic process that requires constant attention and practice.
Diagram of meridians and five primary elements
Traditional Chinese medicine considers the human body as a complex energy system, where the key role is played by meridians (jing-lo) — invisible channels through which the vital Qi energy circulates. These pathways form an integral network connecting all organs and systems of the body.
The concept of Wu-xing (five primary elements) is a philosophical and medical model explaining the interrelationships between various aspects of nature and the human body. The five elements — Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water — are not literal substances, but rather represent archetypal qualities of energy that are in constant interaction.
There are 12 main meridians in the human body, each of which is associated with a specific organ.:
The concept of Wu-xing (five primary elements) is a philosophical and medical model explaining the interrelationships between various aspects of nature and the human body. The five elements — Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water — are not literal substances, but rather represent archetypal qualities of energy that are in constant interaction.
There are 12 main meridians in the human body, each of which is associated with a specific organ.:
- Yin meridians (correspond to dense organs of the "tsang"): Lungs (LU), Spleen-Pancreas (SP), Heart (HT), Kidneys (KD), Pericardium (PC), Liver (LR).
- Yang meridians (correspond to hollow organs of "fu"): Large intestine (LI), Stomach (ST), Small intestine (SI), Bladder (BL), Triple Heater (TE), Gallbladder (GB).
- Earth (土, Tu)Earth occupies a central position in the Wu Xing system, symbolizing stability, nourishment and transformation. It is the element of balance, connecting all other elements and ensuring their interaction.
Earth is the foundation of health. By strengthening this element, we create the basis for harmony in all body systems. "A person with strong Earth is like fertile soil - he nourishes not only himself, but also everything around him." - Fire (火, Ho)Fire occupies a unique position in the system of the five elements as the element of maximum activity and transformation. It is the only element represented by two organs (Heart and Small Intestine) and two functional systems (Pericardium and Triple Warmer).
"The fire in the heart must burn evenly – not burning, but not dying out" – this principle of Chinese medicine reminds us that it is Fire that makes us truly alive. Moderate joy, passion for knowledge and the ability to love – these are the true manifestations of a healthy Fire element in a person. - Metal (金, Jin)Metal represents the principle of compression, purification and structuring. It is the element of autumn, the completion of cycles and wisdom. In the human body, it is responsible for breathing, immunity and excretion processes.
"Like metal in the hands of a master, we must be able to be both hard and flexible" – this principle reminds us of the need for a balance between structure and fluidity in our lives. - Water (水, Shui)Water is the primary substance of life, the source of all transformations and the basis of yin energy. It is the element of depth, potential and primordial power. In Chinese cosmogony, Water is the first of the five elements from which all things are born.
"As water takes the form of a vessel, so our essence shapes reality" – this principle reminds us of the need for flexibility while maintaining an inner core. - Wood (木, Mu)The tree represents the principle of growth, expansion and creative adaptation. It is the first element of the active Yang cycle, symbolizing awakening, development and flexible power. In Chinese cosmogony, the tree is associated with the morning of the year and the east – the direction of the rising sun.
"As a young shoot breaks through to the light – so our will strives for realization" – this principle reminds us of the need to combine persistence with flexibility on the path of growth and development.
"Human is a microcosm living by the same laws as the entire Universe" – this principle of Chinese medicine finds its full reflection in the meridian diagram and the theory of the five elements.
Doshas and Diet Recommendations
Doshas are a concept in Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of medicine, that describe the three main types of energy principles in the body: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Each dosha is a combination of elements and is responsible for different physical and psychological characteristics.
Vata: composed of air and ether. Responsible for movement, communication, breathing, and circulation. Signs of an unbalanced Vata: restlessness, dryness, mood swings.
Pitta: composed of fire and water. Responsible for metabolism, digestion, and heat in the body. Signs of an unbalanced Pitta: inflammation, overactivity, irritability.
Kapha: composed of earth and water. Responsible for the structure, stability, and lubrication of the organs. Signs of an unbalanced Kapha: laziness, excess weight, stagnant energy.
Knowing the doshas helps in diagnosis and choosing treatments to maintain balance in the body.
Doshas play a key role in the Ayurvedic diet, as each nutritional decision must be tailored to the individual. When planning a diet, it is important to consider not only the dominant dosha, but also seasonal changes and the current state of health. The right diet helps restore the balance of the doshas and improves overall health.
"Health is not simply the absence of disease, but a state of dynamic equilibrium between body, mind and consciousness" - this Ayurvedic principle remains relevant in the modern world, offering a holistic approach to well-being through an understanding of the three doshas.
Vata: composed of air and ether. Responsible for movement, communication, breathing, and circulation. Signs of an unbalanced Vata: restlessness, dryness, mood swings.
Pitta: composed of fire and water. Responsible for metabolism, digestion, and heat in the body. Signs of an unbalanced Pitta: inflammation, overactivity, irritability.
Kapha: composed of earth and water. Responsible for the structure, stability, and lubrication of the organs. Signs of an unbalanced Kapha: laziness, excess weight, stagnant energy.
Knowing the doshas helps in diagnosis and choosing treatments to maintain balance in the body.
Doshas play a key role in the Ayurvedic diet, as each nutritional decision must be tailored to the individual. When planning a diet, it is important to consider not only the dominant dosha, but also seasonal changes and the current state of health. The right diet helps restore the balance of the doshas and improves overall health.
"Health is not simply the absence of disease, but a state of dynamic equilibrium between body, mind and consciousness" - this Ayurvedic principle remains relevant in the modern world, offering a holistic approach to well-being through an understanding of the three doshas.