TCM diagnosis: Food stagnation

When digestion stagnates and you feel bloated

Congratulations! You have taken the first important step and analyzed your current health situation.

On this page you can find out all about this TCM pattern: what it means, which complaints are typical and what you can do about it.

On this page, you will learn:

  • What this diagnosis means from the point of view of TCM and Western medicine
  • Where your symptoms come from and how they are connected
  • Which specific treatment methods can help you now
  • How you can use TCM herbs, acupressure, Qi Gong and nutrition to get your digestion flowing again and relieve the unpleasant feeling of fullness

The good news: Food stagnation can be treated well with the right measures. With targeted exercises, a diet that promotes digestion and acupressure, you can resolve the stagnation.

Take your time, Get to know the different treatment approaches—you don't have to implement everything at once. Choose what feels right for you and what you can easily integrate into your everyday life.

Your treatment at a glance:

Which TCM pattern is really behind your complaints?

Degree of
imbalance

Degree of imbalance: MILD

Light to moderate

Typical
treatment duration

Typical treatment duration: 3 MONTHS

2-4 weeks

self-treatment
Possible

Easy to treat yourself with our instructions

Well self-treatable

Treatment–
scope

Select at least 1–2 treatment methods

2–3 methods

Proposed
methods

Available treatment methods: 9

Extensive range

Our free TCM analysis shows you your personal TCM pattern in just 10 minutes - and which treatment will help you best.

What does food stagnation mean?

When digestion comes to a standstill

The TCM perspective: The congestion in the sea of food

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, „Shi Zhi“ - food stagnation - refers to a condition in which food gets stuck in the stomach and cannot be properly transformed. The stomach, which in TCM is regarded as the „sea of food and water“, has the task of receiving the ingested food and passing it on downwards. If this function is impaired, the food remains lying there like a heavy stone.

The problem with food stagnation: The undigested food blocks the free flow of Qi in the middle warmer - the energetic center of your digestion. Think of it like a traffic jam on a highway - nothing goes forward and nothing goes back. The Qi cannot circulate freely and the whole digestion process comes to a standstill.

The spleen, which in TCM is responsible for transforming food, can no longer do its job properly. Instead of extracting food qi and distributing it throughout the body, everything builds up in the stomach area. The result: a feeling of fullness, belching, nausea and a bloated stomach.

The most common causes of food stagnation:

  • Overeating and too large portions - the stomach is overloaded
  • Eating too quickly - the food is not broken down sufficiently
  • Eating too late in the evening - the stomach has less strength at night
  • Weak spleen qi - the power of transformation is already weakened
  • Cold and raw foods - they quench the digestive fire
  • Eating under stress or while walking - the Qi cannot work in a focused way

The good news: Food stagnation can usually be resolved quickly. With a light diet, digestive herbs, acupressure and gentle exercise, you can clear the congestion and get your digestion flowing again.

The Western perspective: Functional dyspepsia and impaired gastric motility

From a Western perspective, food stagnation corresponds to the clinical picture of functional dyspepsia - a digestive disorder with no recognizable organic cause. Those affected suffer from a feeling of fullness, upper abdominal discomfort and the feeling that food „lies like a stone in the stomach“, although gastroscopy and ultrasound show no abnormalities.

An important factor is gastric motility - the stomach's ability to move. If motility is impaired, the stomach muscles contract insufficiently or in an uncoordinated manner. The food is not mixed properly and is only transported slowly into the small intestine. The result: the stomach remains full for longer and the typical feeling of pressure develops.

The connection between the brain and gut also plays a central role. The so-called gut-brain axis reacts sensitively to stress: under stress, digestion is slowed down, stomach acid production changes and bowel movements slow down. If you eat under time pressure, you don't give your digestive system a chance.

What does modern medicine show?

  • Delayed gastric emptying: food stays in the stomach longer than normal
  • Impaired gastric motility: the contractions are too weak or uncoordinated
  • Hypersensitivity of the stomach wall: even normal stretching is perceived as unpleasant
  • Imbalance of the intestinal flora: the microbiome influences the speed of digestion
  • Stress and the autonomic nervous system: the sympathetic nervous system inhibits digestion
  • Eating habits: Hasty eating and large portions overload the stomach

Modern research confirms: Slow, mindful eating, smaller portions and stress reduction can significantly improve the symptoms of functional dyspepsia. Exercise after eating - such as a short walk - promotes gastric emptying.

The TCM treatment of food stagnation addresses precisely these points: It activates digestion, relieves congestion and strengthens digestive power in the long term - holistically and sustainably.

Ask the Yellow Emperor — Your TCM diagnosis explained
The Yellow Emperor | Qi Bo | Dr. Lisa Weber
Founder of TCM | Master of Healing Arts | Modern Physician

What happens when the legendary Yellow Emperor from TCM sits together with his advisor Qi Bo and a modern doctor? They explain YOUR diagnosis - with 4000 years of knowledge AND current science.

Food stagnation - when digestion comes to a standstill

The Yellow Emperor: „Qi Bo, I have noticed that many people suffer from a feeling of fullness and discomfort after eating. The stomach feels like a stone and nothing seems to move. What happens in the body when food is not digested properly?“

Qi Bo: „Exalted Ruler, when food stagnates in the stomach, it is like a river whose water has stopped flowing. The stomach is the sea of food and water - it absorbs and begins to decompose. But without movement, the water rots and stagnant food begins to ferment. Belching, flatulence and an oppressive feeling in the upper abdomen are the signs of this congestion.“

Dr. Weber: „A very vivid description! In modern medicine, we call this functional dyspepsia - a digestive disorder with no recognizable organic cause. The stomach loses its normal ability to move, which we call motility. The food is no longer mixed properly and is only transported very slowly into the small intestine. This explains the feeling that the food lies like a stone in the stomach.“

The Yellow Emperor: „And what role does the spleen play in this process?“

Qi Bo: „Your Majesty, the spleen is the great transformer. It transforms the food prepared by the stomach into pure qi and blood - the essence that nourishes all organs. You can think of the spleen as a hard-working cook: It boils and distils to separate the valuable from the turbid. If the power of the spleen is weakened, it cannot do this work. The food remains like uncooked grain.“

Dr. Weber: „In digestive physiology, this corresponds to digestive enzymes and intestinal peristalsis. The pancreas produces enzymes that break down carbohydrates, proteins and fats. If enzyme production is disrupted or the intestines move too slowly, nutrients remain in the digestive tract for longer. What is particularly interesting is that the enteric nervous system - our ‚gut brain‘ - controls these processes largely autonomously.“

The Yellow Emperor: „What causes the digestive power to be weakened?“

Qi Bo: „Three major errors weaken the Middle Warmer: Firstly, overeating - when more food is taken in than the stomach can process. Second, hasty gorging - when food enters the stomach unchewed and unprepared. Thirdly, eating at the wrong time - late meals when the digestive fire is already burning low. Cold and raw foods also extinguish the fire of the center and invite stagnation.“

Dr. Weber: „This is scientifically very easy to understand! Large portions overstretch the stomach and overload the enzyme systems. Hasty eating bypasses the important pre-digestion in the mouth - the amylase in saliva already starts digesting carbohydrates. And eating late in the evening? The stomach has already slowed down its activity. Studies show that gastric emptying is significantly slower in the evening than during the day.“

The Yellow Emperor: „What happens if the food stays in the stomach for too long?“

Qi Bo: „The stagnant food begins to ferment and develop heat - we call this ‚food heat‘. This heat rises and causes belching with a sour taste, heartburn and bad breath. Downward Qi stasis is blocked and constipation may occur. In severe cases, the stomach reacts rebelliously - the food is thrown upwards instead of being passed downwards.“

Dr. Weber: „From a medical point of view, fermentation actually occurs when gastric emptying is delayed. Bacteria that normally live in the large intestine can ferment food in the stomach and small intestine if it remains there for a long time. This produces gases and organic acids. The ‚heat‘ corresponds to the increased acidity and the inflammatory reaction. Gastroesophageal reflux - acid regurgitation - occurs when the lower oesophageal sphincter cannot withstand the pressure of a full stomach.“

The Yellow Emperor: „How can a wise person prevent food stagnation?“

Qi Bo: „Prevention lies in moderation and mindfulness, exalted emperor. Eat only until the stomach is seven parts full - this leaves room for the movement of qi. Chew thoroughly, because transformation begins in the mouth. Choose warm, easily digestible foods and season with ginger, fennel and caraway - they warm the center and promote the flow. After eating, a leisurely walk of a hundred steps is more beneficial than resting immediately.“

Dr. Weber: „Each of these pieces of advice has a scientific basis! The seven-part rule prevents stomach distension and overloading of the digestive enzymes. Thorough chewing increases the surface area of food and improves enzyme action. Spices such as ginger, fennel and caraway contain essential oils that stimulate gastrointestinal motility - so-called carminatives. And a walk after a meal? Studies show that moderate exercise can speed up gastric emptying by up to 50 percent!“

The Yellow Emperor: „What treatment is recommended if stagnation has already occurred?“

Qi Bo: „If stagnation has occurred, the principle is: Xiao Shi Hua Ji - chop up the food and dissolve stagnation. Radish opens the stomach and relieves stagnation. Peppermint tea moves the Qi downwards. Hawthorn berries - Shan Zha - are the main herb for food stagnation. Acupressure of the points Zusanli (Ma 36) on the leg and Zhongwan on the abdomen moves the stagnant Qi. Light exercise and skipping a meal give the stomach time to recover.“

Dr. Weber: „Hawthorn is particularly interesting! It contains organic acids and enzymes that support fat digestion - in China it is traditionally given after high-fat meals. Peppermint oil is a proven spasmolytic - it relaxes the smooth muscles and relieves cramps. And the acupressure points? Stomach 36 and Conception Vessel 12 lie or act over the stomach area and have been shown to influence gastrointestinal motility. Skipping a meal - intermittent fasting - actually gives the digestive system time to regenerate.“

THE 3-WAY METHOD FOR FOOD STAGNATION

IMMEDIATE MEASURES (breaking up stagnation):

  • TCM: Warm peppermint tea - moves the Qi downwards and opens the stomach
  • Science: Peppermint oil relaxes the smooth muscles and promotes gastric emptying
  • Practical: 1-2 cups of fresh peppermint tea after a meal, leave to infuse for 10 minutes
  • TCM: Acupressure on Zhongwan (KG 12) - releases stagnation in the middle warmer
  • Science: Stimulation of this point activates the vagus nerve and promotes bowel movement
  • Practical: Four finger widths above the navel, on the midline. Massage gently in a clockwise direction for 3-5 minutes
  • TCM: Gentle walk - moves the Qi and activates digestion
  • Science: Moderate exercise accelerates gastric emptying by up to 50 percent
  • Practical: 15-20 minutes slow walk after eating, no running or jumping

DAILY PREVENTION (prevent stagnation):

  • TCM: Rule of seven - never fill your stomach completely
  • Science: Smaller portions put less strain on enzymes and gastric motility
  • Practical: Stop eating when you are 70 % full - the full feeling of satiety is delayed
  • TCM: Chew thoroughly - the transformation begins in the mouth
  • Science: Salivary amylase starts carbohydrate digestion, mechanical comminution facilitates enzyme work
  • Practical: Chew each bite 20-30 times, put cutlery down between bites
  • TCM: Acupressure on Zusanli (Ma 36) - strengthens the entire digestive system
  • Science: Stomach 36 shows positive effects on gastrointestinal motility in studies
  • Practical: Four finger widths below the kneecap, one finger width next to the edge of the shin. Press firmly for 3 minutes on each side

DIGESTION-PROMOTING SPICES (integrate into meals):

  • TCM: Ginger - warms the center and promotes Qi movement
  • Science: Ginger contains gingerols, which accelerate gastric emptying
  • Practical: Chew fresh ginger in soups, teas or as a slice before eating
  • TCM: Fennel and caraway - carminative and warming for the middle warmer
  • Science: The essential oils relax the intestinal muscles and reduce flatulence
  • Practical: As a tea after a meal or as a spice in vegetable dishes
  • TCM: Hawthorn (Shan Zha) - the main herb for food stagnation, especially after fatty foods
  • Science: Contains enzymes and organic acids that support fat digestion
  • Practical: As a tea or fruit after heavy meals, traditionally as a sweet in China

The Yellow Emperor: „Qi Bo, how long does it take for food stagnation to be resolved?“

Qi Bo: „Majesty, acute food stagnation often resolves itself within hours or a few days - if you fast, eat lightly and promote qi movement. The real work, however, is prevention: practicing good eating habits takes weeks. After 2-3 weeks of deliberate practice, the new habits become routine. After 4-6 weeks, most people notice this: Digestion is more stable, the feeling of fullness stays away, energy after eating is better.“

Dr. Weber: „That corresponds to what we know about habit formation! The brain needs about three weeks to automate new behaviors. With functional dyspepsia, we often see significant improvements after 4-8 weeks of dietary and behavioral changes. Important to know: Chronic stress is a major factor - the gut-brain axis is very sensitive to tension. Therefore, mindful eating at rest is at least as important as what you eat!“

The Yellow Emperor: „What should you avoid at all costs if you have a tendency towards food stagnation?“

Qi Bo: „You should avoid: Firstly, large portions and hasty meals - they directly overload the stomach. Secondly, cold drinks with food - they quench the digestive fire. Thirdly, late, heavy meals - the stomach has less strength in the evening. Fourthly, eating under stress or standing up - the Qi cannot work in a focused way. And fifthly, too much raw food - it requires more digestive energy than cooked food.“

Dr. Weber: „All of these points are scientifically based! Cold drinks actually slow down enzyme activity - digestive enzymes work optimally at body temperature. Stress activates the sympathetic nervous system and inhibits digestion. Raw food contains fiber and cell walls that require more digestive work. If you have a sensitive stomach, I recommend: warm food, well chewed, eaten in peace - that's the best prevention!“

The Yellow Emperor: „Then the message is clear: food stagnation is usually a result of our eating habits. With mindfulness, moderation and the right herbs, we can solve it and prevent it permanently.“

Qi Bo: [smiles] „That's right, Your Majesty. The stomach is like an honest friend - it shows us immediately when we make mistakes. Those who learn to listen to these signals will have good digestion for the rest of their lives. Because the stomach is the root of the post-celestial qi - if you take care of it, you take care of your entire qi.“

About our „3 Wise Men“ story

Who are the Yellow Emperor and Qi Bo?

The Yellow Emperor (Huangdi) is said to have lived around 2600 BC and is considered the mythical founder of Chinese culture and medicine. Qi Bo was his most important advisor and personal physician. Their discussions about health, illness, and human nature were recorded in the most important fundamental work of TCM.

The book: Huangdi Neijing

The „Huangdi Neijing“, also known as „The Yellow Emperor - The Fundamental Work of Traditional Chinese Medicine“, was probably written between 200 B.C. and 200 A.D. It is the oldest surviving work of Chinese medicine and consists of dialogues between the Yellow Emperor and his advisors - mainly Qi Bo.

This work is to TCM what the Bible is to Christianity: the absolute foundation. All the important concepts - yin and yang, the 5 elements, qi, meridians and acupuncture points - are systematically described here for the first time.

Our modern approach: The 3 wise men

In our series „The Three Sages,“ we bring together the Yellow Emperor and Qi Bo with the fictional modern doctor and microbiologist Dr. Weber.

Important note: All three characters and their conversations are purely fictitious and invented by us.

We use this narrative form, similar to the dialogue form in the book Huangdi Neijing, to convey the often complex interrelationships of TCM in an understandable and entertaining way. When the 4,000-year-old emperor is confronted with modern science, enlightening „aha moments“ arise that show that ancient wisdom and new research often speak the same language — just in different words.

This makes TCM lively, understandable and practically applicable for your everyday life.

The dialogs are creative interpretations - not historical documents. For medical questions, please consult a qualified TCM therapist or doctor.

Your treatment options

Food stagnation is very treatable! TCM offers you a variety of effective methods to get your digestion flowing again and relieve the feeling of fullness. You don't have to do everything at once - choose the methods that suit you and your everyday life.

Here you will find specific treatment approaches that have been proven effective in TCM for thousands of years and that you can largely apply yourself.

TCM herbal therapy

TCM herbs are the basis every classic TCM treatment. The carefully compiled mixtures have a synergistic effect — this means that the individual herbs reinforce each other's effects and balance out any possible side effects.

What modern medicine is only just discovering—the power of plant substances—has been used successfully by TCM for over 2,500 years.

JIN K46 Harmonische Mitte Dose — TCM Kräutermischung Bao He Wan bei Nahrungsstagnation, 240 Presslinge
JIN K46 Harmonische Mitte richtig einnehmen — Verzehrempfehlung der TCM Kräutermischung Bao He Wan
How to Take the JIN TCM Herbal Blend Correctly — General Dosage Recommendations
JIN TCM Herbal Blends in Certified Pharmaceutical Quality
JIN K46 Harmonische Mitte in Pharma–Qualität — TCM Kräutermischung Bao He Wan
JIN K46 Harmonische Mitte — TCM Kräutermischung Bao He Wan bei Nahrungsstagnation
TCM Diagnose Nahrungsstagnation — JIN K46 Harmonische Mitte, Bao He Wan

Empfohlene TCM–Kräutermischung bei Nahrungsstagnation

JIN K46 — Harmonische Mitte

Die klassische Rezeptur Bao He Wan (保和丸) — die „Pille zur Bewahrung der Harmonie“. Sieben Kräuter, die angestauten Nahrungsstau auflösen, das Qi der Mitte wieder in Bewegung bringen und die Verdauung harmonisieren.

Mit Mai Ya (Gerstenmalz) als Hauptkraut löst diese Mischung den Stau von Getreide und stärkehaltiger Nahrung, während Lai Fu Zi und Gu Ya die Verdauung anregen, Ban Xia und Chen Pi Feuchtigkeit und Schleim wandeln und Lian Qiao die Stauungshitze klärt. Ideal bei Völlegefühl, Aufstoßen, Blähungen, Druck im Oberbauch und Appetitlosigkeit nach zu üppigem Essen.

Quantity 239,70 € i
To the product

The herbs in this recipeiRecommended reading:How TCM herbal blends are formulatedLearn more now

Herb (Pinyin) German designation Function in the recipe
May Ya (Hordei Fructus Germinatus) Barley malt emperor Löst den Stau von Getreide und Stärke, harmonisiert den Magen
Ban Xia (Prepared Pinellia Rhizome) Pinellia rhizome minister Trocknet Feuchtigkeit, wandelt Schleim, senkt das Magen–Qi ab
Lai Fu Zi (Raphani Semen) Radish seeds minister Senkt das Qi ab und löst den Nahrungsstau, lindert Blähungen
Gu Ya (Oryzae Fructus Germinatus) Rice malt minister Löst Nahrungsstau und harmonisiert die Mitte, schont die Milz
Fu Ling (Poria cocos sclerotium) Poria mushroom assistant Drains dampness and strengthens the spleen
Chen Pi (Pericarp of Citrus reticulata) Tangerine peel assistant Reguliert das Qi und trocknet Feuchtigkeit, löst Blähungen
Lian Qiao (Forsythiae Fructus) Forsythia fruits assistant Klärt die Hitze, die aus dem gärenden Nahrungsstau entsteht

Explanation of the most important herbs

emperor Mai Ya (Gerstenmalz) — Der Verdauer
Mai Ya — Barley Malt

Mai Ya löst die Stagnation von Getreide und stärkehaltiger Nahrung — ein klassisches Verdauungsmittel, das den Magen harmonisiert und den Appetit fördert. Mit der größten Menge ist es der wichtigste Helfer gegen den Nahrungsstau. Gerstenmalz enthält natürliche Enzyme, die Stärke und Kohlenhydrate aufschließen; Hordenin wird in Untersuchungen mit einer Wirkung auf die Magen–Darm–Bewegung in Verbindung gebracht.

minister Lai Fu Zi (radish seed) — Der Qi–Senker
Lai Fu Zi — Rettichsamen

Lai Fu Zi senkt das Qi ab und löst den Nahrungsstau — besonders bei Blähungen und Aufstoßen, die durch gärende Nahrung entstehen. Die Inhaltsstoffe der Rettichsamen werden in Untersuchungen mit einer fördernden Wirkung auf die Magen–Darm–Bewegung in Verbindung gebracht.

minister Ban Xia (Pinellia) — The Slime Converter
Ban Xia — Pinellia

Ban Xia trocknet Feuchtigkeit, wandelt Schleim um und senkt das rebellierende Magen–Qi ab. Es beseitigt die Nässe, die der stockende Nahrungsstau erzeugt. Das zubereitete Pinellia–Rhizom wird in Untersuchungen mit einer Wirkung gegen Übelkeit und mit schleimlösenden Eigenschaften in Verbindung gebracht.

assistant Lian Qiao (Forsythie) - The heat clarifier
Lian Qiao — Forsythie

Lian Qiao klärt die Hitze, die durch den gärenden Nahrungsstau entsteht — es verhindert, dass sich aus der Stagnation ein Hitze–Muster entwickelt. Forsythosid A und die Lignane der Forsythienfrüchte werden in Untersuchungen mit entzündungshemmenden und kühlenden Eigenschaften in Verbindung gebracht.

Recommended dosage

The dosage depends on the severity.

Based on your questionnaire results, we have highlighted the appropriate dosage for you below.

At light Severity:

  • 2 tablets 3 times a day (morning, noon, and late afternoon) = 6 tablets per day
  • Optional, if taking 3 doses a day is difficult for you: 3 tablets twice a day — same daily amount
  • We recommend at least 2 cans, each containing 240 tablets (enough for about 12 weeks)

At middle Severity:

  • 3 tablets 3 times a day (morning, noon, and late afternoon) = 9 tablets per day
  • We recommend at least 3 cans, each containing 240 tablets (enough for about 12 weeks)
  • If your condition improves, switch to the dosage recommendation for mild symptoms

At significantly Severity:

  • 4 tablets 3 times a day (morning, noon, and late afternoon) = 12 tablets per day
  • We recommend at least 4 cans, each containing 240 tablets (enough for about 12 weeks)
  • If your condition improves, switch to the dosage recommendation for moderate severity

Why 3 times a day?
This ensures that the herbs' effects are evenly distributed throughout the day.

IMPORTANT:

  • Take the tablets with at least 0.2 liters of warm water
  • Ideally, 30 minutes before or after a meal
  • This suggestion is not a substitute for a medical diagnosis or treatment
  • If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a chronic medical condition, or are taking medication, consult a doctor or a TCM practitioner beforehand.
  • If you have a severe cold, fever, or diarrhea, stop taking this product
  • In Ruhe, langsam und nicht zu üppig essen; gut kauen und große, schwere oder sehr fette Mahlzeiten am Abend meiden
  • Nach dem Essen einen kurzen Spaziergang einlegen statt sich hinzulegen — Bewegung unterstützt die Verdauung

If little has changed after about 12 weeks:
Herbs are just one part of TCM. Combine taking them with other practices—acupressure, qigong, Pilates, or yoga, BS+, as well as meditation and breathing exercises. Afterward, take a two-week break from taking the herbs. Then, if needed, you can TCM analysis try again and/or compare your result with your TCM practitioner or discuss it with your doctor.

If you have any questions about how to take it, please feel free to contact us.

Want to know what dosage is right for you? Take our free TCM questionnaire—in just a few minutes, it will reveal your personal TCM pattern and the appropriate dosage of the recommended TCM herbal blend.

Start TCM analysis now

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Simply stir into water twice a day - Your intestinal flora will thank you.

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Why BS+ for food stagnation?

In the case of food stagnation, the food remains „lying around“ in the Middle Heater - the spleen is unable to transform everything. In TCM, this stagnation leads to cloudy dampness and fermentation processes affecting the intestines. The intestinal flora gets out of balance, flatulence and bloating develop and the already overstrained digestion is further weakened. A disturbed intestinal environment makes it even more difficult for the gut to process future meals - creating a vicious circle.

BS+ delivers 11 prebiotic fibers and thus specifically supports the development of a diverse intestinal flora. Well-nourished intestinal flora helps to break down stagnant food residues more efficiently, relieves the overburdened gut and promotes a regular, complete digestive process - so that food cannot build up in the first place.

Particularly important during food stagnation:

  • Supports the breakdown of stagnant food residues and relieves bloating and flatulence
  • Promotes regular intestinal transit so that food does not remain in the central warmer
  • Strengthens the intestinal environment as the basis for a resilient digestive system

Acupressure

Acupressure is acupuncture without needles. - You can apply them yourself at any time. By applying gentle pressure to certain points, you activate the energy flow in the meridians and promote digestion.

These three points form a classic combination to promote digestion and break up food stagnation.

ACUPUNCTURE POINT: Ma 36

Stomach 36

Three Miles of the Foot — Zú Sān Lĭ
Location acupuncture point St 36 graphic
  • Strengthens digestion and moves Qi downwards
  • Relieves food stagnation in the stomach
  • Strengthens the spleen and stomach
  • Promotes the transformation of food
  • Helps with bloating and flatulence

Application:
Press firmly twice a day for 30-45 seconds. Ideally 30 minutes after meals to aid digestion.

Even more details
ACUPUNCTURE POINT: KG 12

Conception vessel 12

Middle mouth of the stomach - Zhōng Wǎn
Location acupuncture point Kg 12 graphic
  • Mu point of the stomach - regulates the middle warmer
  • Dissolves stagnation in the stomach
  • Harmonizes the stomach function
  • Promotes the lowering of the stomach qi
  • Helps with nausea and belching

Application:
Massage twice a day for 30-45 seconds with gentle pressure. Ideal for an acute feeling of fullness after eating.

Even more details
ACUPUNCTURE POINT: MP 06

Ma41

Dividing Current — Jiĕ Xī
Location acupuncture point St 41 graphic
  • Helps with a feeling of fullness
  • Supports the digestive power
  • when the food „lies“ in your stomach“
  • Regulates the flow of Qi in the abdomen
  • Helps with flatulence and soft stools

Application:
Hold twice a day for 30 seconds with medium pressure. Ideal in the morning to strengthen the digestive system.

Even more details
TIP

AkuPen

Acupuncture pen with video instructions

For even more intense stimulation you can use an AkuPen. The acupressure pen significantly enhances the effect of acupressure. With an extensive video library for over 80 acupuncture points.

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Qi Gong

Qi Gong is moving meditation - Gentle, flowing exercises that harmonize your energy flow and dissolve stagnation. In the case of food stagnation, these exercises help to get the stagnant Qi in the digestive tract moving again and promote the transformation of food.

Regular practice of Qi Gong (as little as 10-15 minutes a day) has been shown to have positive effects on digestion, energy levels and general well-being.

QI GONG: Exercise 1

Connecting heaven and earth

Activates digestion and relieves stagnation
Wolfgang doing the Qi Gong exercise Connecting Heaven and Earth (5 Elements Qi Gong)

Particularly helpful for:

  • Feeling of fullness after eating
  • Flatulence and feeling of pressure
  • Carrier digestion
  • Feeling of heaviness in the stomach

Effect:
This exercise stretches the spleen and stomach meridians, improves diaphragmatic breathing and activates your digestive fire. The gentle stretching helps to get stagnant food moving in the middle warmer. Best done after meals or between 7 and 11 am.

Exercise explanation
QI GONG: Exercise 2

Regulate Qi

Harmonizes spleen and stomach, releases blockages
Wolfgang doing the Qi Gong exercise regulate Qi (5 elements Qi Gong)

Particularly helpful for:

  • Digestive weakness
  • Flatulence and belching
  • Nausea after eating
  • Stress-related digestive problems

Effect:
This simple exercise strengthens the organ energies of the spleen and stomach and restores the natural flow of Qi. Perfect after a meal when you feel full - just 2 to 3 minutes will help to stimulate digestion.

Exercise explanation
QI GONG: Exercise 3

Twist

Massages the digestive organs and relieves stagnation
Wolfgang doing the Qi Gong exercise Twist (5 Elements Qi Gong)

Particularly helpful for:

  • Food stagnation
  • Constipation and sluggish bowel function
  • Flatulence and gas formation
  • Feeling of tension in the stomach

Effect:
The gentle rotating movement of this exercise massages the internal organs, promotes peristalsis and helps to move stagnant food along. The rotation specifically activates the digestive power in the central warmer and releases blockages in the intestines.

Exercise explanation

These Qi Gong exercises are specially selected to dissolve food stagnation. They specifically activate the meridians of the spleen, stomach and liver, promote digestive power and help you to get stagnant food moving.

All exercises work particularly well if you practise them after meals or between 7 and 11 a.m. - this is the marriage of the stomach (7-9 a.m.) and spleen (9-11 a.m.) in the organ clock.

QI GONG:

When and how often?

After eating (ideal for acute stagnation):

  • „Regulate Qi“ or „Twist“: approx. 3-5 minutes
  • Helps immediately with bloating and flatulence
  • Gentle movement instead of lying down promotes digestion

In the morning (preventive):

  • All 3 exercises as a sequence: approx. 15-20 minutes
  • Preferably between 7 and 11 a.m. (stomach/spleen time)
  • Prepares digestion for the day

Regularity is more important than duration:

  • Better to do 10 minutes every day than 60 minutes once a week.
  • After 1-2 weeks you will notice a clear improvement
  • After 4 weeks: stable digestion and prevention

Pro tip: Combine Qi Gong with conscious abdominal breathing. This increases the effect on the digestive organs and helps to transform stagnant food more quickly.

Qi Gong Live every Monday on YouTube

LIVE EVERY MONDAY: QI GONG WITH WOLFGANG

Every Monday at 6:00 p.m. Let's practice together live on YouTube. Among other things, Wolfgang will guide you through a complete qigong sequence — free of charge and suitable for all levels.

Why participate live? ✓ Practicing together is motivating ✓ Wolfgang explains the exercises in detail ✓ You can ask questions in the live chat ✓ Regular appointments help with your routine

More about Qi Gong Live

Meridian Yoga — The Yoga of TCM

Meridian Yoga combines yoga with traditional Chinese medicine. The result is a holistic exercise concept for better health and more energy.

In the event of food stagnation, the following exercises specifically activate the stomach meridian and get your digestion flowing again.

MERIDIAN YOGA: Exercise 1

The tree with acupressure

Strengthens balance and digestion at the same time
Wolfgang doing the meridian yoga exercise tree for the stomach meridian with watchpoint drawn in

Particularly helpful for:

  • Feeling of fullness after eating
  • Carrier digestion and stagnation
  • Bloated stomach
  • Lack of earthing and centering

Effect:
In this variation of the tree, you hold the Ma 36 acupuncture point on the lower leg while balancing. This point is the most important point for promoting digestion and resolving food stagnation.

Exercise explanation
MERIDIAN YOGA: Exercise 2

The bow

Intense stretching of the front
Kati doing the meridian yoga exercise The arch for the stomach meridian with stretch line drawn in

Particularly helpful for:

  • Feeling of fullness and pressure in the upper abdomen
  • Belching and nausea
  • Feeling of heaviness after eating
  • Tension in the abdominal area

Effect:
This backbend stretches the entire stomach meridian, which runs across the front of the body. By opening the abdominal cavity, the flow of Qi is stimulated and stagnant food can be transported further more easily.

Exercise explanation

Both exercises activate the stomach meridian, which runs along the front of the body and legs. The stretching stimulates the flow of Qi and releases food stagnation.

Particularly effective: Hold each position for 3–5 breaths, breathing deeply into your abdomen.

MERIDIAN YOGA:

When and how often?

Best time:

  • In the morning before breakfast (activates digestion for the day)
  • Or 2-3 hours after a heavy meal (relieves stagnation)

Duration:

  • Hold each position for 3–5 breaths.
  • Complete sequence: 10-15 minutes (with relaxation)
  • For acute stagnation: daily

Important:

  • Never exercise immediately after eating (wait at least 2 hours)
  • Breathe deeply and evenly during the positions.
  • Stretching should be comfortable, never painful.

Pro tip: Combine Meridian Yoga with a gentle walk after eating - first the gentle movement, then the meridian stretches for maximum effect against food stagnation.

Nutrition according to TCM

„Let food be your medicine.“ — this principle has been applied in TCM for thousands of years. Proper nutrition is the basis of every TCM treatment and often the key to healing.

Nutrition is particularly important during food stagnation: your stomach needs warm, easily digestible food, to dissolve the stagnation and get the digestion flowing again.

What you eat, HOW you eat and WHEN what you eat - all this influences whether the food flows or stagnates.

The golden rules for food stagnation

What is good for you:

Foods that aid digestion

  • Radish (powerfully dissolves stagnation)
  • Ginger (ignites the digestive fire)
  • Fennel (gently moves the Qi)
  • Caraway (against flatulence)

These helpers solve the stagnation

Hot drinks

  • Ginger tea (freshly brewed)
  • Fennel tea (soothes the stomach)
  • Peppermint tea (moves the Qi)
  • Warm water with lemon

Gently support digestion

Light soups and congee

  • Rice congee with ginger
  • Clear vegetable stock
  • Light chicken soup
  • Miso soup

Maximum relief for digestion

Steamed vegetables

  • Carrots (gentle and nourishing)
  • Zucchini (easily digestible)
  • Fennel (aids digestion)
  • Pumpkin (warming and mild)

Light food for the stomach

Rice as a base

  • White rice (lightest)
  • Basmati rice (aromatic and digestible)
  • Rice porridge/congee (pre-digested)

Rice is the ideal light diet

What you should avoid:

Difficult to digest

  • Fatty meat
  • Deep fried
  • Breaded
  • Large portions
  • Too many different dishes at the same time

Overloads an already full stomach!

Raw food

  • Raw salads
  • Raw fruit in large quantities
  • Smoothies
  • Raw food snacks

Requires too much digestive power

Cold drinks and food

  • Ice-cold drinks
  • Ice cream
  • Food straight from the fridge
  • Cold water

Extinguish the digestive fire!

Dairy products

  • cow's milk
  • Cheese (especially fatty)
  • cream
  • Quark

Creates moisture and increases stagnation

Desserts

  • Cakes and tarts
  • Chocolate
  • Sweet desserts
  • sweets

Strain the spleen and increase stagnation

Late meal

  • Meals after 7 pm
  • Eating just before going to bed
  • Nocturnal snacks

The stomach needs rest at night!

HOW YOU SHOULD EAT:

Small portions

  • Smaller quantities more often
  • Stop before you are full (70 % rule)
  • Give your stomach time to digest
  • „Do not recharge if still full“

Eat slowly and mindfully

  • Chew each bite thoroughly (30x)
  • Do not eat on the side
  • Calm and relaxed
  • Not in stress or arguments

Digestion begins in the mouth!

Note the time window

  • Breakfast between 7-9 am
  • Lunch as a main meal
  • Dinner light and early (before 7 pm)
  • At least 3 hours between meals

The stomach has its own rhythm

LIGHT FOOD MENU FOR ONE DAY:

Breakfast (7–9 a.m.):

  • Rice congee with fresh ginger and a pinch of salt
  • In addition: ginger tea

Lunch (12–1 p.m.):

  • Clear vegetable soup with rice
  • In addition: Steamed fennel and carrots
  • Or: Light chicken broth with rice noodles

Dinner (5-6 p.m.):

  • Steamed vegetables with rice
  • Or: Miso soup with tofu
  • In addition: Fennel tea or peppermint tea

Important:

  • Eat very little in the evening
  • No snacks between meals
  • Drink plenty of warm water

The most important rule for food stagnation is:

Less is more!
Give your stomach time to dissolve the stagnation.

Our suggestion for getting started:

  1. 1-2 days only congee and light soups - relieve the digestion
  2. Ginger tea after every meal - relieve stagnation
  3. Dinner before 6 p.m. and light - give your stomach a rest

Step by step, you will notice how the feeling of fullness subsides and your digestion starts to flow again.

Your stomach will thank you!

RECIPE: RICE CONGEE WITH GINGER

Ingredients:

For 2 portions

  • 100 g round grain rice or jasmine rice
  • 1 l water
  • 3-4 cm fresh ginger (cut into thin slices)
  • 1 pinch of salt
  • Optional: 1 spring onion (finely chopped)
  • Optional: A few drops of sesame oil
Preparation:
  1. Wash the rice thoroughly until the water runs clear
  2. Boil the rice with 1 liter of water and ginger slices
  3. Reduce the heat and cook at a low temperature
    Simmer for 60-90 minutes
  4. Stir regularly so that nothing burns
  5. The congee is ready when it is creamy
  6. Season with salt to taste
  7. Optionally garnish with spring onions and sesame oil
Effect:

Gently dissolves food stagnation

Warms and strengthens the stomach

Easy to digest and relieving

Ideal as a light diet for 1-2 days in case of acute stagnation!

Breathing

Breathing is the bridge between body and mind. In TCM, we say: „The lungs govern qi“ — through conscious breathing, you can directly influence your energy flow, harmonize all organ systems, and activate your self-healing powers.

Studies show: Proper breathing activates the parasympathetic nervous system (rest & regeneration), massages the internal organs from within, improves oxygen supply, and reduces stress hormones. The good news: Just 5–10 minutes a day can have a measurable effect on your overall well-being.

Recommended breathing techniques

ABDOMINAL BREATHING — The basis for every breathing technique

Natural breathing

Abdominal breathing is the most natural and effective form of breathing. With every breath, you massage your internal organs, activate the flow of energy, and bring qi to the center of your body (dantian).

Wolfgang shows you step by step, How to learn abdominal breathing correctly—lying down to start with, then later also sitting and standing.

Duration: 9 minutes

Learning abdominal breathing
To the interactive video
4–7–8 BREATHING — Calms you down immediately

Breathing to fall asleep and combat inner restlessness

4–7–8 breathing (inhale for 4 seconds, hold for 7 seconds, exhale for 8 seconds) is known as a „natural sedative.“ This special rhythm calms your nervous system in just a few minutes—perfect for stress, racing thoughts, or trouble falling asleep.

Perfect for the evening or whenever you want to calm down quickly.

Duration: 9 minutes

To the interactive video
BOX BREATHING — For inner coherence

Professional breathing for focus and calmness

Box Breathing (4 seconds on, 4 seconds hold, 4 seconds off, 4 seconds hold) combines activation and relaxation in perfect balance. This method is used by elite soldiers, athletes, and executives to remain calm and focused even in extremely stressful situations.

Train your CO₂ tolerance and brings the heart, breathing, and nervous system
into a harmonious state.

Duration: 9 minutes

To the interactive video
COHERENT BREATHING — Harmonizes body & mind

Breathing against burnout

With coherent breathing You breathe in for 5.5 seconds and out for 5.5 seconds. This rhythm brings your heart and breathing into perfect synchrony—a state that science refers to as „coherence.“ This method is also used in clinics for burnout treatment and stress reduction.

Proven to improve Heart rate variability (HRV) — the most important marker for stress resistance, health, and life expectancy.

Duration: 14 minutes

To the interactive video
Coherent Breathing 24/7 Live Stream
To the video
COHERENT BREATHING Around the clock

Our 24/7 livestream on coherent breathing runs non-stop. You can tune in at any time and join in right away.

Perfect for:
✓ Spontaneous breaks to catch your breath in between
✓ If you need help breathing
✓ As background while working
✓ For falling asleep (calms the nervous system)
✓ For regular daily practice

relaxation

When your body is relaxed, all organ systems can function optimally. Chronic tension blocks your body's self-healing powers and keeps you in a state of constant stress. Through targeted relaxation techniques, you activate the parasympathetic nervous system and send your body the signal: „Now I can regenerate, heal, and build strength.“

Progressive muscle relaxation is one of the most researched relaxation methods and has been used successfully for over 100 years. It helps you to recognize tension, actively release it, and achieve a state of deep relaxation—whenever you want.

Recommended relaxation technique

PROGRESSIVE MUSCLE RELAXATION (PMR)

The scientifically proven relaxation method

Progressive muscle relaxation according to Jacobson is one of the most widely researched relaxation techniques worldwide. By deliberately tensing and relaxing individual muscle groups, you learn to consciously perceive tension and actively release it.

Proven effect:
Lowers blood pressure, improves sleep, reduces chronic pain, relieves tension, and activates self-healing powers. Successfully used by psychologists to treat anxiety disorders, depression, and chronic pain.

Progressive muscle relaxation according to Jacobsen

Maria guides you step by step through the entire exercise—perfect for beginners and advanced practitioners alike.

Duration: 23-minute complete guide

To the guided PMR

Meditation

Meditation calms the mind — and a calm mind harmonizes the body. In TCM, we know that every emotion affects a specific organ. Through regular meditation, you learn to break out of destructive thought patterns, find emotional balance, and strengthen your inner core.

Modern studies confirm: Meditation has been proven to change brain structure, reduce stress hormones, strengthen the immune system, and improve self-healing powers. Just 10 minutes a day can change your life forever.

Recommended meditations

GUIDED MEDITATIONS FOR EVERY DAY

Your personal meditation library

We have a complete Playlist with over 60 guided meditations, breathing exercises, and relaxation techniques—from short 5-minute meditations for in between to deep 30-minute sessions for intensive practice.

In the playlist you will find:

  • Morning meditations for a mindful start to the day
  • Meditations for restful sleep
  • Breathing meditations for inner peace
  • Meditations against stress, brooding, and worries
  • TCM standing meditations for all 5 elements
  • Body scan and body journeys
  • Healing meditations to activate self-healing powers
  • Special breathing techniques (4–7–8, coherent breathing, bee breathing)
Playlist with meditations

Perfect for beginners and advanced practitioners. Choose the right meditation for you depending on your time, the time of day, and your needs.

To the meditation playlist

„The stomach is the sea of food and water.“

„If the food stagnates, the qi cannot flow freely. Digestion must be strengthened so that the essence can be extracted from the food.“

— From the HUANG DI NEI JING
(The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine)

More tips for your everyday life

In addition to the classic TCM treatment methods there are many small everyday habits that support your digestion and prevent food stagnation. It is often the small, consistent steps that make the biggest difference.

Eating habits - the basis for good digestion

🍽️ Eat slowly and consciously

The way you eat is just as important as what you eat:

  • Take your time for each meal - at least 20 minutes
  • Sit down to eat, never standing or walking
  • Concentrate on your food - no reading, TV or cell phones
  • Consciously enjoy every bite with all your senses
  • Put the cutlery down between bites
🦷 Chew thoroughly - the „free medicine“

Chewing relieves the stomach and spleen enormously:

  • Chew each bite 30 times before swallowing
  • Digestion begins in the mouth - saliva contains important enzymes
  • Well chewed food is half digested
  • Count the chewing movements at the beginning until it becomes a habit
  • Chinese proverb: „Drink your food, chew your water“
📏 The right portion size

Less is often more:

  • Only fill your stomach to 70-80 percent
  • Stop eating before you are completely full
  • Better to eat smaller portions and more often
  • Use smaller plates - this helps with portion control
  • If you are hungry between meals: Warm water or light soup
⏰ The right time

Timing is crucial for digestion:

  • Last meal at least 3 hours before going to bed
  • Dinner light and warm - digestive power decreases in the evening
  • Don't eat too late - ideally before 7 pm
  • Stick to regular meal times
  • No late snacks - the stomach needs rest

Exercise after eating

🚶 100 steps after eating

An old Chinese proverb says: „If you walk 100 steps after eating, you will live to be 99 years old.“

  • Easy walk of 10-15 minutes after each meal
  • Slow, relaxed walking - no power walking
  • Promotes intestinal movement and the flow of Qi in the digestive tract
  • Prevents food from „settling“ in the stomach“
  • Especially important after dinner
🔄 Abdominal self-massage

A simple and effective technique for bloating:

  • Place both hands on top of each other on your stomach
  • Massage clockwise around the navel
  • Gentle, even pressure - not too firm
  • 36 Circles after eating or in case of discomfort
  • Follows the natural direction of the colon
❌ What you should avoid after eating
  • Lie down or sleep immediately
  • Intense exercise directly after eating
  • Cold drinks with or after a meal
  • Mental effort or intensive work
  • Tight belts or constricting clothing

Emotional aspects - The spleen likes harmony

😌 Avoid stress when eating

Your emotional state directly influences your digestion:

  • Do not eat when you are upset, angry or sad
  • You'd better wait until you've calmed down
  • Stress activates the nervous system and blocks digestion
  • If you're short of time: it's better to skip a meal than eat when you're stressed
  • Disputes and difficult topics not at the table
💭 Brooding blocks the spleen energy

In TCM, excessive thinking is the enemy of the spleen:

  • Thoughts and worries weaken the digestive power
  • The spleen not only „transforms“ food, but also thoughts
  • Too much brooding leads to „undigested“ thoughts and food
  • Learn to let go during the meal
  • Mindfulness exercises can help a lot here
🕯️ Create a relaxed atmosphere

The eating environment makes a big difference:

  • Eat in a quiet, tidy place
  • Pleasant lighting and atmosphere
  • If possible, shared meals with nice people
  • No television, no news while eating
  • Feeling grateful for the meal
💡 Important to know

Healing food stagnation begins not only with the what, but above all with the how and when. Many people actually eat healthily, but too quickly, too much or under stress - and wonder about digestive problems. Take the time to implement these simple habits. After 2-4 weeks you will feel the difference.

For optimal treatment progress

TCM is not a quick fix for symptoms., but rather a holistic healing process. You will achieve the best results if you consistently integrate the treatment into your daily routine and give your body time to regenerate.

Integration into everyday life

Start with ONE step

Don't try to change everything at once! That's overwhelming and leads to
usually leads to you giving up. Instead:

  • Day 1-3: Light food, small portions, warm drinks
  • Day 4-7: Acupressure Ma 36 and KG 12 after meals
  • Week 2: Qi Gong „Connecting heaven and earth“ daily 10 min.
  • Week 3: Integrate digestive spices
  • Week 4: Establish prevention through conscious eating
Realistic expectations

After 2–3 weeks: First improvements noticeable

  • Significantly less feeling of fullness
  • Regular bowel movements
  • Less flatulence

After 6–8 weeks: Significant improvements

  • Stable digestion
  • No more stagnation symptoms
  • More energy after eating

After 3–6 months: Sustainable healing

  • Robust digestive power
  • Conscious eating behavior established
  • Prevention through lifestyle

TCM vs. Western medicine

TCM and Western medicine are not mutually exclusive—they complement each other!

When Western medicine is important:

  • In acute emergencies
  • In case of structural damage
  • In case of infections
  • For accurate diagnoses (laboratory, imaging)

Where TCM has its strengths:

  • In case of functional disorders
  • For chronic complaints
  • For prevention
  • For holistic healing

Ideal: Combine both systems! Use Western medicine for
Acute treatment and accurate diagnosis, TCM for lasting healing
and strengthening the body's self-healing powers.

Important: Never stop taking prescribed medication without consulting your doctor first!
Talk to your doctor when you start TCM treatment.

Syndrome differentiation according to TCM:

Tongue: Thick, sticky coating, often white or yellowish in the center

Pulse: Slippery (Hua Mai 滑脉) and full, especially at the right guan position

Pathomechanism:
Overeating, eating too quickly or weak Spleen Qi means that the food cannot be transformed. It stagnates in the Middle Heater and blocks the free flow of Qi.

Treatment principle:
Xiao Shi Dao Zhi, Jian Pi He Wei (消食导滞, 健脾和胃) - dissolve food stagnation, strengthen the spleen, harmonize the stomach

Classic recipe:
Bao He Wan (保和丸) - harmony-preserving pill as a basis

Important modifications depending on accompanying symptoms:

  • For severe flatulence: + Mu Xiang, Sha Ren
  • For nausea: + Ban Xia, Sheng Jiang
  • With simultaneous moisture: + Cang Zhu, Hou Po

Every step counts

Your body WANTS to heal—you just have to create the right conditions for it to do so.

Remember:

👣 Every little step counts
You don't have to be perfect. Even one warm meal a day is better than none. Even 5 minutes of qigong is better than no exercise at all.

⏳ Patience pays off
It took years for your body to get into this state. Give it time to regenerate. Healing takes time, but it WILL happen.

🎯 Focus on what you can DO
Don't concentrate on what you are doing „wrong". Focus on every positive step you take.

💚 Be good to yourself
Perfection does not exist. It is acceptable to have an off day occasionally. Tomorrow is a new day when you can continue.

🤝 You are not alone
Thousands of people are walking this path with you. For over 2,000 years, TCM has been helping people like you who want to regain their health.

Measure your healing progress

TCM analysis questionnaire background graphic

To track your progress with treatment, we recommend that you repeat the TCM analysis after about 3 months.

Why is this important?
  • You can see how your condition has improved.
  • You can adjust the treatment as needed.
  • It motivates you to keep going
  • You recognize which measures work best

⚠️ Important: Your answers today will be stored in encrypted form in a code that you received by email. You can only measure your progress later with this code. Keep the email safe!

Activate reminder:
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In 12 weeks, you'll receive an email with a link to the TCM analysis. When you fill it out, you can enter your personal health code—then you'll see a comparison overview at the end:

→ Your new values
→ Your scores from today's test
→ Direct changes

This allows you to see at a glance whether your symptoms
have improved!

🔒 YOUR DATA IS SAFE

We store:
✓ Only your email address for reminders
✓ The date for shipping

We do NOT store:
✗ Your analysis results
✗ Your personal health data
✗ The connection between email and diagnosis

All analysis data is completely anonymous and is not linked to your email address.

We are here for you

Do you have questions about your diagnosis or treatment?
Not sure which method is right for you?

Contact us — We're happy to help!