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	Zang Fu theory - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		There are five zang (臟 pinyin zang1 心、肝、脾、肺、腎) and six fu (腑 pinyin fu3 胃、小腸、大腸、膀胱、膽、三焦).
		The association between the zangfu and particular souls or spirits is a later accretion and has been largely absent from the discourse of traditional Chinese medicine for at least the past 200 years.
		Zang organs are also known as yin organs, and each has a Fu partner, a yang organ (see Yin Yang).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zang_Fu (477 words)

	Meridians & Collaterals
		In accordance with the fact that the zang organs pertain to yin, the fu organs to yang, and the medial aspect is attributed to yin, the lateral aspect, to yang, the meridians that pertain to the zang organs are yin meridians, which are mainly distributed on the medial aspect of the four limbs.
		Among the twelve regular meridians, the yin meridians pertaining to the zang organs communicate with the fu organs, while the yang meridians pertaining to the fu organs communicate with the zang organs, thus forming an exterior - interior relation between yin and yang, the zang and fu organs.
		The zang organs (the lung, heart and pericardium) that are situated in the chest are connected with the yin meridians of the hand, while those (the spleen, liver and kidney) in the abdomen are linked with the yin meridians of the foot.
	www.geocities.com /altmedd/acupuncture/theory/meridians.htm (1925 words)

	Doctor GetWell Acupuncture Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Zang and fu consist of the five zang and six fu organs.
		In traditional Chinese medicine the zang and fu organs are not simply anatomical substances, but more importantly represent the generalization of the physiology and pathology of certain systems of the human body.
		In traditional Chinese medicine the Zang and Fu organs are not simply anatomical substances, but more importantly represent the generalization of the physiology and pathology of certain systems of the human body and their interactions.
	doctorgetwell.org /AcupunctureTraditional.asp?more=zangfu (825 words)

	Herbland - online resources of traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture
		Zang-fu is the general term for the organs of the human body, and includes the six zang organs, the six fu organs and the extraordinary fu organs.
		"Zang" refers to the interior location of the zang-fu organs, and "xiang" denotes their manifestations or "image." In other words, the zang-fu organs are located on the inside of the body, but their physiological activities and pathological changes are reflected on the exterior.
		For this reason, there are established standards by which we determine the hardness and crispness of the zang organs, the size of the fu organs, the quantity of food consumed, the length of the vessels, the clarity and turbidity of the blood, the quantity of qi in the body...
	www.linkstochina.com /herbland/lib/zang_fu1.html (735 words)

	Fu
		Fu Mingxia Fu Mingxia, was born on August 16, 1978 in Beijing.
		Tiger Kung Fu The Tiger is one of the five primary animals of yang; aggressive and fearless in the face of the opponent....
		Zang Fu theory Zang-Fu theory is a school of thought within traditional Chinese medicine.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/fu.html (741 words)

	Hung Kuen Net - Hung Gar Kung Fu - Traditional Chinese Medicine
		Zang and Fu are the terms used to describe various internally visible yin and yang organs in the human body.
		The pericardium is the least important of the zang organs, which encloses and protects the xin-heart and the diseases of the pericardium result in dysfunction of the xin-heart.
		The Fu organs are mainly responsible for receiving, processing, and eliminating substances in the body.
	www.hungkuen.net /tcm-principles.htm (1193 words)

	zang-fu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The zang organs are different in function from the fu, but the difference is only relative.
		In physiological activities, a structural and functional connection as well as co-ordination exists not only among the zang and the fu organs as separate entities, but also among the zang and fu organs collectively, and even among the zang-fu organs on the one hand and the five sense organs and five tissues* on the other.
		(Each zang organ opens into a sense organ which indicates a close structural or physiological and pathological relationship between the internal organs and the sense organs.) The main physiological functions of the heart are controlling blood and vessels and housing the mind.
	www.acupuncturewinnipeg.ca /zang-fu.htm (2762 words)

	TCM basics
		Zang - fu is the general term for the organs of the human body, and includes the six zang organs, the six fu organs and the extraordinary fu organs.
		They pertain to the zang - fu organs interiorly and extend over the body exteriorly, forming a network and linking the tissues and organs into an organic whole.
		Acupoints are the specific sites through which the qi of the zang - fu organs and meridians is transported to the body surface.
	www.geocities.com /altmedd/tcm_basics.htm (603 words)

	The Chinese Herb Academy Articles -- An Open Letter to Interns and Practitioners about TCM Acupuncture
		Zang fu acupuncture has been derogatorily called herbal acupuncture because many of the principles of internal medicine were developed and applied by herbalists over the centuries, but it was never their exclusive domain.
		Zang fu acupuncture has its place and its legacy in history and will become more and more relevant in America as acupuncturists are allowed entry to mainstream healthcare settings.
		Having said that, zang fu acupuncture is probably not the best style for Americans with low grade psychosomatic, stress induced, musculoskeletal and psychospiritual syndromes or those looking for preventive care.
	www.chineseherbacademy.org /articles/open.shtml (1613 words)

	4uherb.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The zang and fu organs are the internal visible organs of the body.
		The zang organs are of paramount importance in the body.
		They co-ordinate with the fu organs and connect with the five tissues (channels, jin1 muscles, skin-hair, bones), and the nine openings (eyes, nose, ears, mouth, tongue, anus and external genitalia), to form the system of the Five Zang.
	www.4uherb.com /TCM/zang.htm (1065 words)

	VOL.3. NO.6. - Review of Zang Fu Syndromes: Differential Diagnosis and Treatment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		As a reference book on the zang fu syndromes it is just excellent and would quickly prove a backbone text in the library of any practitioner who works with them.
		The book is arranged in two parts, the first being devoted to the zang fu syndromes, their differential diagnosis and their treatment with acupuncture, and the second being a review of herbal formulae.
		In the zang fu syndromes section, common herbal formulae are listed under each syndrome; in the formulae section, the zang fu (and non zang fu) syndromes are listed under each formula.
	www.ejom.co.uk /backissues/vol3no6/review3.html (1232 words)

	AMERICAN DRAGON: Gale Review
		The scope of Zang Fu Syndromes: Differential Diagnosis and Treatment is, however, much broader with a clearer, more clinically accessible, organization of information and treatment options, including Chinese herbal medicine.
		The syndromes are presented according to the five elements and at the beginning of each element clear Xu-Shi, hot-cold diagrams differentiate the syndromes of each Zang and Fu.
		Clear flow charts summarize the etiology, progression and complications involved for each Zang and Fu, and at the conclusion of the section on individual Zang and Fu, eleven complex syndromes, involving two Zang are described.
	americandragon.com /zf_rev_gale.html (403 words)

	AMERICAN DRAGON: Morris Review
		Although there are other materials available on the subject, "Zang Fu Syndromes: Differential Diagnosis and Treatment" has the distinct virtue of being comprehensive and well organized.
		Each chapter begins with diagrams that clearly lay out each of the Zang Fu patterns within an element, concluding with flow charts that demonstrate the interrelationships of the various related patterns.
		Whether used in the classroom as a learning tool or in the clinic as a reference book, Zang Fu Syndromes: Differential Diagnosis and Treatment provides its readers with the foundation from which sound diagnostic and treatment protocols may be derived and implemented.
	americandragon.com /zf_rev_morris.html (381 words)

	Classics Revisited. Acupuncture Today, May 2001
		If any of the five zang organs are involved, then you must use back shu/ front mu and the 5-shu points.
		If any of the six fu organs are involved, then you must use he-sea and lower he-sea points to regulate the dysfunctional meridian/channel.
		Below is a table of the 5-shu points and their relationship with the five zang organs.
	www.acupuncturetoday.com /archives2001/may/05chang.html (867 words)

	Zang Fu- Organ Function
		External organs, or Fu are the Small Intestine, Gall Bladder, Stomach, Large Intestine, Urinary Bladder and Sanjiao.
		There are also extraordinary organs- the brain and uterus- which have no place in generating Qi but are supplied with nourishment by the body.
		Each of the Zang is internally-externally connected to a Fu, and this pair corresponds to an element in the Sheng = nourishing cycle.
	www.innerpath.com.au /matmedno/Zangfu.html (2188 words)

	Chinese Medecine Theory
		The six Fu are the Small Intestine, the Stomach, the Large Intestine, the Bladder and the Gall-Bladder, also known as the hollow organs.
		The Zang organs are said to be or prime importance.
		Each zang has a related fu organ, to which problems in the paired zang can be transmitted.
	website.lineone.net /~balloonz/chinese/theory.htm (6041 words)

	Zang-Fu Organs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Function: To continuously clear the body of wastes.
		Each zang organ is considered yin and is associated with a fu organ.
		The study of any zang-fu organ system includes the physiology of the specific organs as well as their related tissues.
	altmed.creighton.edu /acupuncture/zang-fu_organs.htm (137 words)

	Meridian Points
		And it is also a generalization of the physiological functions of the human body.
		Zang is group together of heart, liver, spleen, lung, kidney and pericardium.
		Fu is group together of small intestine, gall bladder, stomach, large intestine, urinary bladder and sanjiao.
	members.aol.com /nbdma/Meridian-points.html (1410 words)

	Medicinal Cordyceps
		These effects are cause because of its high affinity to the Yin organs; the heart, kidneys and liver.
		According to the Zang Fu relationship[11] with the vital substances of the body in TCM (see table below) the apparent effects of the Cordyceps fungus can be understood, apart from maybe the effects of relieving bronchitis and emphysema because it does not have an affinity for the lungs according to the literature I found.
		Zang Fu relationship with the vital substances of the body
	www.world-of-fungi.org /Mostly_Medical/James_Howard/James_HowardSSM.htm (2569 words)

	Liver - Five Zang Organs - Zang-Fu Theory @ Traditional Chinese Medicine Basics (TCMBasics.com) - Resources, Herbs ...
		The essential qi of the five zang and six fu organs flows upwards to nourish the eye.
		Read more on other Zang Organs: Heart, Lung, Spleen, and Kidney.
		TCMBasics.com is the TCM and healthcare project of Wyith Incorporated.
	tcmbasics.com /zangfu_5zang_liver.htm (966 words)

	Zang Fu- Organ Systems of TCM - Jeremy Ross
		Zang Fu- Organ Systems of TCM - Jeremy Ross
		By offering explanations through flow charts and diagrams, the author avoids the confusion that often arises from too extensive or too complex a presentation.
		Coverage includes a discussion of Chinese medical concepts; a presentation of each organ system including functions and patterns of disharmony; zang fu interrelationships, a clinical practice section, and case histories.
	www.redwingbooks.com /products/books/ZanFuOrgSys.cfm (136 words)

	Global Institution - 3-month Advanced Acupuncture Program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Yin-yang and Five Elements: supplement of the origins and development of the theory of Ying-yang and Five Elements, with emphasis on the clinical application of the theory.
		Zang Fu: principal introduction to the relations between Zang and Fu as well as the relations among qi, blood and body fluid.
		To study systematically the theory of meridians and collaterals, have a further mastery of 250 acupoints, and acupuncture techniques.
	www.globalinstitution.com /IntegrativeMedicine10_Advanced-Acupuncture-Program.htm (948 words)

	Traditional Chinese medicine Information - TextSheet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		There is also a school of thought within TCM called the Zang-Fu school.
		This theory treats each of the Zang organs (the first in the pairs above, the more yin of the organs) as an energy center that runs an entire system.
		With a thorough understanding of either of these schools of thought, therapeutic results are achieved accordingly.
	www.xplosive.sferahost.com /encyclopedia/t/tr/traditional_chinese_medicine.html (595 words)

	Asian Institute of Medical Studies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		This course explores the various interrelationships between the Zang Fu “organ systems” and how imbalances of the Vital Substances create imbalances within these systems.
		Topics covered include the causes of disease, symptom patterns, the foundations of differential diagnosis, and appropriate treatment strategies for dysfunctions of the Zang Fu.
		Prerequisites: Zang Fu Pathology and Introduction to Chinese Herbology.
	www.asianinstitute.edu /crsedisc.shtml (2721 words)

	About Acupuncture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Relations between the 12 meridians and the Zang-Fu organs (mediated by Qi and blood circulating round and round to nourish the whole body continuously) are shown in the following table:
		Yin channels of the Zang organs belong to the interior
		Yang channels of the Fu organs belong to the exterior
	www.lihuali.com /acupuncture.html (568 words)

	Acne - Traditional Chinese Medicine - AlternativeMedicineChannel
		In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), acne is considered a disease primarily related to the Pathogenic Influence of Heat on the meridians, Zang Fu, and Fundamental Substances.
		Heat may affect the Lung or Stomach Meridians, from where it is transmitted to the skin, causing the condition’s inflammatory response.
		In TCM, Heat affects the different Meridians, Zang Fu Organs, and Fundamental Substances, providing the substratum that allows acne to occur.
	www.alternativemedicinechannel.com /acne/acnetcm.shtml (554 words)

	Chinese medicine UK, First Year Curriculum
		Contrasting sequences of Fu Xi and King Wen.
		Functions of the Fu: Gallbladder, Triple Heater, Stomach, Large Intestine, Small Intestine, Bladder.
		Functions of the Extraordinary Fu: Brain, Bone Marrow, Bones, Gallbladder, Uterus.
	www.orientalmed.ac.uk /college/firstyear.htm (330 words)

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