↑ reinforcing ↓ reducing ⊥ even method.
1. Qi and Blood Deficiency
Clinical manifestations: Dizziness upon standing, pale/sallow complexion, heart palpitations, fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath on exertion, poor appetite.
Tongue: Pale body with thin white coating. Pulse: Fine, weak, possibly empty.
Treatment principle: Tonify both Qi and Blood, strengthen Spleen function, lift clear Yang to the head.
Note: moxa applicable throughout. This site has no combined Qi-and-Blood-deficiency slide, a gap confirmed absent many times over — no pattern link is given here; points still link fine individually.
Clinical manifestations: Dizziness worsening with prolonged standing, bearing-down or heaviness in the abdomen, fatigue, weakness, sensation of organs dropping or prolapse.
Tongue: Pale, puffy body with teeth marks and thin white coat. Pulse: Empty, weak, especially at the right Guan.
Treatment principle: Tonify Spleen Qi, raise sunken Yang, lift collapsed Qi.
Note: moxa applicable throughout. Matched to this site's own Spleen-Qi-sinking slide via the source's own name.
Clinical manifestations: Dizziness upon standing, lower back and knee soreness/weakness, frequent nighttime urination, poor memory, difficulty concentrating, premature greying/hair loss.
Tongue: Pale, thin body with little/no coating, possible fine cracks. Pulse: Deep, thready, weak, especially at the rear positions.
Treatment principle: Nourish Kidney Essence, fill the Marrow.
Note: moxa applicable throughout. Direct exact-name match with this site's own Kidney-Essence-deficiency slide.
4. Phlegm-Dampness in the Middle-Burner
Clinical manifestations: Heavy, foggy head sensation (as if wrapped), nausea, greasy sticky tongue coating, chest/abdominal fullness, heavy limbs, sluggish body.
Tongue: Pale, swollen with teeth marks, thick white greasy coating. Pulse: Slippery, often soggy or moderate.
Treatment principle: Transform Wind-Phlegm, dry Dampness, strengthen the Spleen.
Note: no moxa. This site has no plain Phlegm-Dampness-in-the-Middle-Burner slide, the same gap confirmed on Cushing's Syndrome and BPPV — no pattern link is given here; points still link fine individually.
Clinical manifestations: Orthostatic dizziness with palpitations worsened by exertion, cold hands/feet, bright pale/bluish complexion, chest stuffiness or mild pain, spontaneous sweating, fatigue.
Tongue: Pale, puffy, tender with teeth marks and white slippery coating. Pulse: Deep, weak, slow, weak at the left Cun position.
Treatment principle: Tonify Kidney Yang, warm and propel Heart Yang.
Note: moxa applicable on BL-15. Direct exact-name match with this site's own Heart-Yang-deficiency slide.