Nagomi Acupunture & Wellness
Theory of 5 Elements
Wu Xing
Each element corresponds to specific organs, emotions, and seasons, creating a holistic framework for understanding the body's balance. By identifying imbalances within these elements, practitioners can tailor treatments to restore harmony and promote overall well-being. This approach emphasizes the interconnectedness of physical, emotional, and environmental factors in achieving optimal health.
The Five Elements of Acupuncture
Wood
Symbolizing growth and vitality, Wood is associated with the liver and gallbladder. It represents creativity, flexibility, and the ability to adapt.
Fire
Linked to the heart and small intestine, Fire embodies passion, energy, and transformation. It signifies joy, warmth, and the ability to connect with others.
Earth
Representing stability and nourishment, Earth is connected to the spleen and stomach. It symbolizes balance, grounding, and the ability to provide support and care.
Metal
Associated with the lungs and large intestine, Metal signifies structure, clarity, and precision. It represents the ability to let go and the importance of boundaries.
Water
Linked to the kidneys and bladder, Water embodies fluidity, intuition, and wisdom. It represents adaptability, reflection, and the deep connection to our emotions.
Each representing different aspects of life and health. These elements work together to create harmony within the body and mind.