The Six Divisions: A Guide to Disease Progression in TCM - part 2
Welcome to part 2 of our series on the Six Divisions in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). In this video, we dive deeper into the Yin stages of disease progression—Taiyin, Shaoyin, and Jueyin. These three stages represent the deeper, more chronic phases of illness, where imbalances have moved beyond the surface and into the core of the body’s energy systems. We’ll explore how each of the Yin levels affects the body’s Qi, organs, and overall health, and discuss the specific symptoms and treatment strategies associated with each stage. Understanding these deeper stages is crucial for recognizing and addressing chronic conditions from a TCM perspective. If you’re following this series, part 2 will give you a comprehensive understanding of the Yin levels and how they play a critical role in the progression of disease. Make sure to watch part 1 if you haven’t already, and stay tuned for the upcoming videos where we’ll continue to unpack the complexities of the Six Divisions. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay informed about the latest episodes in this series!

Qi - The Art of Traditional Chinese Medicine (Full Documentary)

Qi - In the Footsteps of Chinese Healing Arts (Full Documentary)

Introduction to Pulse Diagnosis in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Chinese Medicine Basics of Yin and Yang Excess and Deficiency | Study Acupuncture EP 63

Eight Principle Diagnosis in Traditional Chinese Medicine

Four Diagnostic Methods of TCM

Zang Fu Pathologies | Acupuncture CEU Course | Dr. Daoshing Ni

Basic Concepts of Traditional Chinese Medicine

Chinese Medicine is Hard - Why it's difficult, and why you shouldn't panic.

The 8 Extraordinary Vessels in Acupuncture

The Six Divisions: A Guide to Disease Progression in TCM - part 1

Six Stages in Traditional Chinese Medicine

TCM REVIEW: The Big Picture | Xi Cleft Points

Meridians: the superhighways of Chinese medicine

Chinese Pulse Diagnosis - Five Tips for Taking the Pulse | Clinic Technique Tuesday #3

Acupuncture Point Function 1 - Transporting (Command) and Element Points A

Channel theory, acupuncture theory, circadian clock of meridian, yin&yang in acupuncture

15 chinese medicine tips my grandma taught me (basic to advanced)

Mount Madonna | Face Reading Practicum #1 with Dr. Lad (2013)

