Coding the Future

Organs And Emotions Chart

organs And Emotions Chart How Your Body And Mind Are Connected
organs And Emotions Chart How Your Body And Mind Are Connected

Organs And Emotions Chart How Your Body And Mind Are Connected Heart, small intestine: impatience, love. as one of the vital organs in your body, your heart reacts to strong emotions of hate or impatience. these emotions can lead to heart palpitations, brain fog, insomnia, and many other unpleasant sensations and disorders. the heart is also responsible for love and happiness. According to traditional chinese medicine, emotions are narrowed down to five basic feelings that are each associated with a corresponding element and organ in the body: anger with the liver. fear with the kidney. joy with the heart. sadness and grief with the lung. worry with the spleen.

organs And Emotions Chart Tcm
organs And Emotions Chart Tcm

Organs And Emotions Chart Tcm Learn how emotions can feel like they’re in different parts of your body, based on research and somatic therapists. see an infographic of 13 emotions and their corresponding body regions, and get tips for emotional release and regulation. Emotions: anger, resentment, frustration, and irritability. bitterness pointing towards the gallbladder. anger affects the liver more than any other organ, so if you feel angry, look towards your liver. the liver’s main job is to filter the blood coming from the digestive tract, before passing it to the rest of the body. Learn how the chinese body clock relates the functions and emotions of different organs to different times of day. find out when to eat, sleep, exercise and balance your qi according to tcm principles. To balance: salty and or black colored foods and herbs. black beans, walnuts, black sesame, mushrooms, water chestnuts, seaweed, blackberries, black tea, psoralia root, lotus seed, stephania root. reduce: cheese, salt, heavy meat, sugars, excessively cooling foods. worry is the emotion of the spleen and the stomach, organs associated with the.

Chinese Medicine organs emotions chart
Chinese Medicine organs emotions chart

Chinese Medicine Organs Emotions Chart Learn how the chinese body clock relates the functions and emotions of different organs to different times of day. find out when to eat, sleep, exercise and balance your qi according to tcm principles. To balance: salty and or black colored foods and herbs. black beans, walnuts, black sesame, mushrooms, water chestnuts, seaweed, blackberries, black tea, psoralia root, lotus seed, stephania root. reduce: cheese, salt, heavy meat, sugars, excessively cooling foods. worry is the emotion of the spleen and the stomach, organs associated with the. Anger. the organ responsible for this emotion is the liver. anger has many expressions: resentment is one, frustration is another and obviously rage is an extreme. symptoms that may show up are, blurry vision, dizziness, headaches that are mainly on the top of the head, high blood pressure or pain in the ribs. For example, the kidney organ correlates with the tissue of bone teeth, the sensory taste of salt, the sensory organ of the ear, and the areas of the lower back, knees, and the heels feet. according to traditional chinese medicine, the liver is the organ that is most affected by excess stress or emotions. feel it, express it, but don’t hold it!.

Connecting emotions Illnesses
Connecting emotions Illnesses

Connecting Emotions Illnesses Anger. the organ responsible for this emotion is the liver. anger has many expressions: resentment is one, frustration is another and obviously rage is an extreme. symptoms that may show up are, blurry vision, dizziness, headaches that are mainly on the top of the head, high blood pressure or pain in the ribs. For example, the kidney organ correlates with the tissue of bone teeth, the sensory taste of salt, the sensory organ of the ear, and the areas of the lower back, knees, and the heels feet. according to traditional chinese medicine, the liver is the organ that is most affected by excess stress or emotions. feel it, express it, but don’t hold it!.

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