Chinese types of diagnostics differ from European ones in that they establish the cause of the disease, find the source of the onset of the illness. To make the picture complete enough, we use the main three types of diagnostics: Pulse diagnostics, tongue diagnostics and Su Jok diagnostics.

Pulse diagnostics

Pulse diagnosis is a study of the pulse at special points on the inner sides of the wrists of both hands of a person. There are six such points in total - three on each hand.
Each of these six points corresponds to one or another pair of internal organs, for example, the heart and small intestine, lungs and large intestine.
All internal organs in Eastern medicine are conventionally divided into hollow and dense.
Dense organs are the heart, pancreas, kidneys, lungs and liver.
The hollow organs are the small and large intestines, stomach, gallbladder, bladder and triple heater.
Dense and hollow organs form pairs with each other. Each point examined on the wrists during pulse diagnostics corresponds to one or another pair of internal organs.
The doctor of oriental medicine simultaneously feels the pulse with the pads of the index, middle and ring fingers, determining the pulse of dense organs under the upper point of pressure, and hollow organs under the lower point of pressure.
Pulse diagnostics shows the condition of the internal organs, as well as blood stagnation and lack of energy or excess of pathogenic factors.

Tongue diagnostics "she-zhen"

Tongue diagnostics "she-zhen", along with pulse diagnostics, is an integral part of the patient's examination by a doctor. The patient's tongue and pulse are the keys to detecting many diseases. Changes in the appearance of the tongue and changes in the normal functioning of the pulse are symptoms of disorders in the proper functioning of human organs.