The Pericardial Meridian:
Order:
Taiji: Yin
Element: Fire
Emotion: Joy
Sensory organ: tongue
Tissue: Blood
Links: middle finger
Classification: Circuit & Protection
The pericardial meridian supports the heart meridian. Together they regulate the regulation of the circulation and the blood circulation influences the food intake via the stomach.
Music: The music corresponds to the energy of the pericardial meridian and makes it easier to work with these meridians. The energy flows unhindered - blockages are released.
Jitsu/surplus: Excess energy is manifested here in increased blood pressure, circulatory disorders, dizziness, palpitations, hard pulse, rapid fatigue, headaches and stomach pain. The circulatory disturbances make hands hot and sweaty.
Kyo/Lack of energy: A lack of energy is manifested in restlessness, sleep disturbances, oppressive dreams, heart palpitations, breathing problems, angina pectoris, low blood pressure, weak circulation (you can't get any more into momentum, you run on sparse flame). The stomach function is weakened, stomach and duodenum ulcers develop.
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:
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.
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