Bladder meridian:
Order:
Taiji: Yang
Element: Water
Emotion: Fear
Sensory organ: ear
Tissue: Bone
Links: Small toe
Function: Purification & Hormone System
The bladder meridian is responsible for the elimination of waste materials via urine. This meridian is associated with the hormonal system of the kidneys and the superior pituitary gland. This hormonal control affects the nervous system.
Music: The music corresponds to the energy of the bladder meridian and makes it easier to work with these meridians. The energy flows unhindered - blockages are released.
Jitsu/surplus: Excess energy is manifested here by bladder and urinary problems. Inflammation of the bladder, prostate and frequent urination are the result. Pressure of the head, tension in the neck and shoulder also combine with stiffness of the legs.
Kyo/deficiency: A lack of energy is manifested by pressure and swelling in the nasal and head area (mucosae). The vegetative nervous system no longer works properly, the back hurts, frequent chills and constant urge to urinate are noticeable. You can also be scared easily, night sweats and bad dreams are also indicated.
The "togetherness" of the 12 meridians and their functions:
Lung and colon meridian = excretion
splenic and gastric meridian = digestion
Heart and small intestine idian = adaptation and control
Renal and bladder meridian = purification and hormone system
Pericard and San Jiao = circulation and protection
Liver and galley meridian = food and energy intake
Yin & Yang:
Yin meridians run from the toes to the trunk and from the trunk to the fingers.
Yang meridians run from the fingers to the face and from the face to the toes
General: Meridians (Traditional Chinese Medicine) are channels in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) where the life energy (Qi) flows. Each meridian is assigned to an organ or organ system. Acupuncture points are located on the meridians. Various meridian therapies are designed to help patients stay or become healthy. According to the TCM, health is associated with a free and sufficient flow of Qi in the meridians. If, for example, too little Qi flows, harmful Qi could enter the canal and damage the associated organ.