Spleen Chi
DIETARY CONSIDERATIONS
DIETARY CONSIDERATIONS
Ingredients + Recommended Use
Ingredients + Recommended Use
Disclaimer
Disclaimer
Aperture Energetics and Physica Energetics are not medical facilities, nor do we provide any medical advice on any of the products. Our supplements are intended to be used under the close supervision and direct care of a licensed or certified healing arts' professional. Products are only sold through licensed or certified healing arts’ practitioners. Aperture Energetics and Physica Energetics offers this information with the expectation that practitioners shall use their own discretion, perform their own research, rely on their own clinical experience and practice according to their scope of practice and the limits of their license/certification.
Spleen Chi
Spleen Chi is a specialized botanical formula elegantly crafted in the tradition of TCM remedies that may provide optimal immune support by enhancing deficient splenic, lymphatic, and immune function.*
The combination of organic and wild-crafted BioPhotonic Spagyric botanicals in this formula may increase the level of energy in the body, especially when the "life energy" in the human body becomes deficient.*
According to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the functions of the spleen include the digestive processes and functions that occur on a cellular level throughout the body. It is, therefore, essential to look at this relationship in Western medicine.
In the Western view of digestion, food is digested in the stomach and passed on to the small intestines, where the nutrients in the food are absorbed and distributed to all tissues and cells of the body via blood circulation. Energy is then produced through the biological oxidation of foods, primarily in the mitochondria. The spleen and stomach are paired organs in TCM, both relating to the Earth element, the spleen being the yin component and the stomach being the yang. These organs work together and imply the other's functions. Because the spleen is the more profound yin organ where the energy of food and fluid is transformed, it is the more vital of the pair and so the one most often referred to.
