Fiori di Bach e MTC
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Liver Meridian and Emotions:
The Chinese term often translated as anger is Nu, which, however, does not refer solely to anger in the strict sense, but to a wide range of emotional nuances, essentially linked to the constriction of a rather strong energy that cannot be expressed; therefore, it includes irritation, agitation, impatience, and intolerance, and even, to some extent, frustration and depression.
It is not uncommon for anger (a sign of excess) and depression (a sign of deficiency) to alternate in the same person. Stagnation of Qi creates a compression that impedes the typical free flow of the liver. This compression produces “overheating.” This accumulated heat tends to rise; this is called “rising liver fire.” These are the typical outbursts of a choleric person, with violent signs of rising heat: a red or purple face, followed by outbursts of anger with shouting, trembling, and sometimes even physical violence. “Anger causes Qi to rise and Blood to stagnate in the chest.” But often, the outburst of anger is followed by exhaustion, as it has impeded the free flow of energy, violently dissipating it outward.
Thus, after the crisis, one feels exhausted, physically weak, or mentally blank, sometimes with a sense of self-condemnation and disgust, leading to depression, frequently manifested by uncontrollable crying.
The liver is also associated with spring and promotes the storage of nutrients, thus regulating the energy needed for general activity.
It also determines the body’s resistance to disease, releasing the energy necessary for defense mechanisms in case of attack. Finally, it plays an important role in the nutrition, breakdown, and detoxification of the blood. This is where its role in relation to feelings and emotions comes into play. In fact, the blood that originates in the heart carries emotions. If this blood is contaminated, the quality of emotions is deficient, and the feelings they nourish will also be deficient. Due to its close relationship with the blood (production and composition), it also plays an important role in the immune system. It eliminates toxins, regulates blood clotting and metabolism. Finally, it determines the overall quality of energy. Like the gallbladder, it governs our relationship with feelings and affections, but this time at the Yin level, that is, internally, transforming emotions into feelings and affections through purification and filtering.
Physiologically, the liver is associated with the same elements as the gallbladder.
Its solar activity time is between 1:00 and 3:00 in the morning, and its journey begins at the tip of the big toe of both feet, on the outer side, opposite the spleen-pancreas meridian.
Source: Dimmi quando ti fa male e ti dirò il perchè
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Liver meridian acupuncture reference: According to Dietmar Kramer, Bach Flower Remedies Impatiens.
People with the Impatiens type are very impatient and frenetic. They work and speak quickly, move quickly, and even eat quickly. The only thing they usually have difficulty with is sleeping, as their hectic lifestyle causes them significant nervous tension and makes it difficult for them to relax.
As if driven by an inner fire, they are always in a hurry and encourage others to do the same, as they don’t understand those who work at a slower pace. Seeing others waste what they perceive as precious time infuriates them. Being impatient, they tend to react with irritability and become immediately enraged if things don’t progress as quickly as they expect, so they prefer to work alone to avoid worrying about anyone.
In many cases, the root of their solitude is a strong desire for independence.
If they fall ill, they become very distressed and want to recover as soon as possible.
They tell their doctor or naturopath to only prescribe medications that have an immediate effect.
Due to their frenetic work pace, they are prone to accidents, but their quick reflexes usually prevent the worst.
Impatient people are always driven by an internal compulsion to do something or work, as their impatience and irritation represent an impulse that must be satisfied somehow.
Due to their temperament, they often suffer from internal and external tension, muscle aches and cramps, back pain, nervous, gastric, and intestinal disorders, nervous itching, and many other ailments. Intense internal pressure often raises blood pressure, and their “mental speed” causes a rapid pulse.
Source: Nuove terapie con i Fiori di Bach di Dietmar Kramer
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1:00 – 3:00 LIVER MERIDIAN: The liver is important for detoxifying the body, according to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). The emotion most closely linked to the liver is anger, as well as frustration, bitterness, and resentment. Sleeping during these hours is ideal for focusing maximum energy on detoxification. This explains why going to bed before this time keeps the body and mind healthy.
Interestingly, if you frequently wake up during these hours, or if you haven’t yet fallen asleep and experience mood swings, it could be due to underlying anger or frustration, which puts pressure on the liver as it attempts to detoxify.
The cyclical energy of our organs and our mood are interconnected.
Do you ever experience energy and mood changes at different times of the day? Could you sleep longer, but always wake up at the same time? The biological clocks of our organs may hold the answer; they also help detoxify our emotions.
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) maintains that each organ in the body has specific times of day when its function reaches its peak. An organ’s optimal time is when Qi (vital energy) flows most intensely through the meridian associated with that organ.
In Chinese medicine, knowing whether a disorder frequently (or always) occurs when an organ’s energy is at its peak provides very useful clues, for understanding how to cleanse that organ and what emotion is blocking it.
Source: Libro di fondamenti di Medicina Tradizionale Cinese
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