Lung Meridian

The Pulmonary Meridian:

Order: 
Taiji: Ying 
Element: Metal 
Emotion: Mourning 
Sensory organ: Nose
Tissue: Skin 
Links: Thumb 
Function: excretion

The lung meridian provides the body with energy from the air and protects it from external influences. Oxygen / carbon dioxide metabolism plays an important role here.

Music: The music corresponds to the energy of the lung meridian and makes it easier to work with the meridians. The energy flows unhindered - blockages are released.

Jitsu/surplus: If there is an excess of this energy, it is shown by an overflowing being. People like to hold on to things. The symptoms of the disease are spasmodic in nature. Physically, this is expressed through: congested nose, restricted lungs, asthma, bronchitis, cramping of the associated musculature such as shoulder and back pain.

Kyo/deficiency: If there is a deficiency, this is shown by mental and physical exhaustion, fears arise, the air becomes scarce. There is a tendency to be overweight, to be sluggish, which can also affect bowel movements. The breath flows heavily and diseases of the respiratory tract are possible.

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.