| qi |
(pronounced "Chee" as in cheese), does not translate well, into one English word. Chinese thought does not distinguish between matter and energy, but Qi is considered matter on the verge of becoming energy, or energy at the point of materializing. In Traditional Chinese Medicine theory, it is often referred to as the "energy" present in the Meridians and the organs of the body. ...
출처: www.chinesenaturalherbs.com/glossary.htm
|
|---|---|
| qi |
means 'air' or 'vapour', but it is not simply a form of gas. Joseph Needham translates it as 'matter-energy', and it is supposed to flow through the whole universe, including the human body, through which its channels are jing and luo (sometimes called 'meridians'). Acupuncturists seek to restore the flow of blocked qi by inserting their needles or by burning the herb moxa at the correct points.
출처: sacu.org/religion2.html
|
| qi |
is our vital life energy. This life energy flows through a network of meridians or pathways in our body. Qi unites all parts of the body into a single, integrated whole. In a healthy body Qi flows smoothly, disease develops when there is an imbalance or disruption to the flow of Qi.
출처: www.chineseharmony.com.au/ChineseMedicalTerminolog...
|
| qi |
life energy, vitality. Someone with healthy Qi, or ki in Japanese, is full of vigor and vitality yet is calm and at peace.
출처: www.jiao-qigong.org/glossary.htm
|
| qi |
energy, yang, ,invisible. Matter on the verge of becoming energy or energy on the point of materializing. Functions: Activity or movement Warms the body Transformation of food into vital substances Defense - protects the body from pathogens Containment - holds thing in place, Spleen qi hold in blood vessels, kidney qi hold urine in bladder, lun qi hold sweat (controls the pores)
출처: www.camclinic.com/html/glossary.html
|