Articles.

Among the various tasks which can be solved by the digital pulse diagnosis “VedaPulse”, the analysis of 12 main meridians is included.

For understanding the results of their analysis, it’s necessary to be familiar with the basic beliefs adopted in traditional oriental medicine. In this article are set out these basic concepts. But if we usually focus on the Ayurvedic approach, in this case, the issue will be considered from the standpoint of traditional Chinese medicine.

Imbalance of the five elements in the human body can cause different symptoms in accordance with characteristics or attributes inherent in that or other element, which are called Guna Dvanda (duality of attributes). Guna Dvanda was described by the ancient physician Charaka in his text “Charaka Samhita”, where he had allocated 10 pairs of the mentioned attributes by which you can diagnose and treat patients (Frank Ros, 2005).

Dear colleagues, we start a series of articles dedicated to the new module “Nidan”, which extends abilities of the “VedaPulse” in assessing deepest and causal processes of disease development from the perspective of traditional Ayurveda.

Pulse diagnosis traditions have become widespread due to the works of Tibetan, Chinese and Ayurvedic medical schools.

After a five-minute survey VedaPulse program automatically calculates the set of indices that characterize the psycho-physiological state of a person. The most important of these indicators have pop-up tips that include both physiological significance and normatives. However, novice users often get lost, do not know where to start. In this article we begin a cycle of successive materials on how to conduct the analysis. And we will move from the general to the specific.

The fact that a pulse can show how are a liver, a colon and other organs, was well known already for doctors of antiquity. Using of modern tools such as VedaPulse allows to do it with even greater precision.