Spirulina is a blue-green microalgae. It packs a powerful combo of nutrients essential for the human body, including amino acids. Some of these are incredibly rare and aren't found in standard plant-based foods. There's a reason why ancient Austins and indigenous tribes living near Lake Chad were known for their incredible health and longevity.
Natural spirulina powder contains fermented rye mycelium, beta-carotene, B vitamins, iron, calcium, magnesium, copper, zinc, phosphorus, selenium in balanced forms, amino acids, and lion's acid.
Nutritionally speaking, just 1 gram of spirulina is roughly equivalent to eating 1 kg of various vegetables.
Because it forms spiral fibers, spirulina is 65% high-quality protein containing 18 amino acids—8 of which the human body can't produce on its own, making them indispensable. It helps boost metabolism, strengthens immunity, and regulates blood sugar, cholesterol, and triglyceride levels. It’s also a great source of dietary fiber, helping to flush out toxins and excess fat.
Using this supplement can improve vision, skin condition, and hair, while promoting wellness from the inside out. It supports the nervous system and increases vitality. Adding this to your daily routine provides premium nutrients in the most optimal proportions.
It is recommended for: -those with poor nutrition -preventing atherosclerosis -detoxing the body -diabetics -various inflammatory conditions -night blindness prevention -preventing anemia -skin pathologies -as a facial mask.
Since ancient times, the fundamental worldview in many Eastern cultures has centered on two opposing forces—Yin and Yang—which both originate from a single source of energy known as CHI. The interaction between Yin and Yang gives rise to the five core elements that form the foundation of all matter and natural states: WATER, FIRE, WOOD, EARTH, and METAL. If any one of these is missing, life simply cannot exist. Everything in Space is in a constant state of motion.
Wood represents birth, Fire symbolizes peak activity, Metal signifies decline, and Water stands for minimal activity. These primary elements exist in a continuous cycle of creation and control. Wood feeds Fire, Fire creates Earth, Earth produces Metal, Metal generates Water, and Water nourishes Wood. Their relationship of dominance works differently: Water overcomes Fire, Fire overcomes Metal, Metal overcomes Wood, Wood overcomes Earth, and Earth overcomes Water.
These five elements symbolize the life processes occurring within both nature and the human body. Specifically, Water, Earth, and Metal build our physical structures. Wood embodies the principle of growth, transitioning from passive Yin toward active Yang. Fire marks the height of movement and expansion—the absolute peak of Yang energy. Metal signals the onset of decline, while Water represents the lowest level of activity. Earth serves as the central axis for all these cyclic movements.
Each element corresponds to a specific organ: -Wood: Liver (gallbladder); -Fire: Heart (small intestine); -Earth: Spleen (stomach) -Metal: Lungs (large intestine) -Water: Kidneys (bladder).
The main practical takeaway from studying U-Sin is recognizing the unbreakable bond between these five elements. Every element is interconnected through cycles of creation and destruction, constantly influencing the others.
Eastern Medicine has deep roots that stretch back centuries. Because of the massive population density, healers had to constantly refine their methods to stay ahead of constant epidemic threats. The culture of ancient China also drove this medical evolution; there was an unmatched respect for education and hard work. Agriculture and medicine were the top priorities. What really defined the era was the social mobility: even the poorest citizen could rise to the highest levels of government if they studied philosophy, farming, or medicine and passed the necessary exams. This made mastery of those fields absolutely vital. On top of that, the rulers acted as direct patrons for anyone developing new treatments. It’s a striking contrast to historical European culture, where scientific research was often treated as a secondary pursuit and many brilliant minds faced endless roadblocks.
Ancient Chinese medicine emerged from incredibly fertile ground. It’s been refined over thousands of years—stripping away ineffective theories and outdated methods until only the most essential truths remained. What we see today is that entire history, distilled into its purest, most effective form.
Eastern Medicine is gaining serious ground globally right now. It’s catching the eye of doctors and specialists everywhere. There are entire institutes—not just in China, but all over the world—dedicated to rigorous scientific research. They are using modern methods to take a deep dive into the fundamental principles of this practice.
The former Soviet Union was actually the first nation to officially recognize Chinese medicine and integrate acupuncture into its state medical facilities. However, without a solid grasp of the underlying theory or the core diagnostic methods used in Eastern Medicine, the whole practice often just boiled down to people poking at points with needles.
Sure, that yielded positive results, but it had absolutely nothing to do with the actual medical process of diagnosing an illness in Eastern Medicine.
Some people like to label ancient Chinese medicine as "alternative" or "non-traditional." It’s funny when you think about it. If we really used that logic, Western medicine—which only has about a 300-year track record—would be considered non-traditional too. A lot of the drugs we use here in the States aren't even physiologically compatible with the human body, which is why they cause so many side effects. Plus, things like ultrasound or X-rays don't exactly have a long history behind them.
The standard approach for treating most ailments involves herbal remedies—think teas and supplements—paired with a solid diet and a sensible lifestyle.
Nowadays, plenty of people who have seen firsthand how effective Eastern Medicine can be tend to dismiss everything we’ve achieved in modern Western diagnostics and treatments. They look at all the specialized tools and homeopathic-style remedies used in our medical system and argue they're nothing more than a waste of time.
Modern American medicine generally views a person as a bio-social system built on a pyramidal structure. This hierarchy essentially breaks down into two main levels: the physical body at the base and the psyche—or human consciousness—at the top.
Eastern Medicine offers a much deeper look at how we’re built. It breaks us down into four distinct levels: the physical body, the meridian system, emotions, and the psyche. The key is that each higher level directly impacts the one below it.
According to Eastern Medicine, illness often starts in the mind before it ever manifests physically. Even when you're dealing with a strictly physical ailment, there's always an underlying emotional or psychological component at play.
Higher levels dictate the harmony of the lower ones. When it comes to treatment, Eastern Medicine looks at the big picture, respecting how every single level of the body stays interconnected.
While Western doctors focus on treating people once they’re already sick—often doing just a little bit too late—practitioners of Eastern Medicine take a totally different approach. To them, the job is actually three steps: strengthen the health of those who are currently well, boost the internal reserves of anyone on the verge of getting sick, and finally, treat those who have already fallen ill.
Eastern Medicine offers a unique perspective on how we connect with the Space around us. It views the human body as a tiny microcosm existing within the vast macrocosm of the universe.
The core framework of this system can be broken down into seven foundational pillars, each essential to its holistic theory:
1. The concept of "U-Sin" 2. The concept of "Yin-Yang" 3. The study of Qi energy 4. The study of CIN-LO, which focuses on the body's meridian connections. 5. The study of DžAN_FU regarding solid and hollow internal organs 6. The patterns of disease syndromes 7. The underlying causes and mechanisms behind illness.
There’s an old Chinese proverb that says: "Until you hit thirty, you can fool the illness; after thirty, the illness starts fooling you." The wise practitioners of Eastern Medicine start treating their bodies three years before a problem even shows up, yet most of us wait until three days before we drop dead.
Our health is under constant attack from multiple directions. Between environmental pollution, rapid urbanization, alcohol, nicotine, and high stress levels, our bodies are being pushed to the limit. This makes us much more dependent on vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. When we run chronically low on these essential nutrients, that’s exactly when illness starts to set in.
It’s no coincidence that during the latter half of the 20th century, mortality patterns shifted drastically. We saw a sudden surge in what you might call "lifestyle diseases." I'm talking about things like atherosclerosis, heart attacks, strokes, hypertension, various cancers, diabetes, chronic fatigue syndrome, allergies, obesity, depression, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, osteoporosis, degenerative joint issues, and exogenous metabolic immunodeficiency syndrome.
The main reasons: Changing living conditions, declining ecology, and the way our daily lives are shifting. 2. Shifting diet structure and quality.
Overeating, physical inactivity, and mental burnout—these are the core drivers of modern illness. It’s essentially what happens when our bodies fail to adapt to this fast-paced lifestyle.
The solution is simple: we have to shift our mindset and get back to the healthy lifestyle our ancestors lived. When it comes to most illnesses, nature and society aren't the culprits—we are. Look, modern medicine is great when you need to fix an acute issue, but it can't actually make a person healthy.
Drug therapy creates this illusion that healing is fast, easy, and efficient. While medications can definitely help manage symptoms, they rarely touch the actual root cause of an illness. Plus, relying on pharmaceuticals long-term often leads to a whole new set of health issues. The human body is incredibly resilient; it’s designed so perfectly that we can reclaim our health from almost any stage of decline.
Good health is all about balance within the body. Sickness happens when we simply can't adapt to our changing environment. When that happens, our immune system falters, our energy reserves run dry, and all those external stressors start hitting us at once. We have to remember that the human body is an inseparable part of Space. Western philosophy tends to ignore the spiritual side of things, usually just brushing it off as a matter of religion.
Here’s how you can break down the main differences between Western (allopathic) medicine and Eastern Medicine:
Western medicine tends to take a materialistic approach to the human body, focusing heavily on physical structures and individual organs. In contrast, Eastern Medicine relies on more idealistic concepts regarding life energy—something that can't be fully captured by just biomedical or scientific models alone.
Western medicine tends to focus on narrow specializations. Traditional systems work differently; they’re inherently holistic. According to their core principles, the human body is one indivisible whole—an inseparable part of Space that operates according to its own universal laws.
Western medicine tends to focus on treating illnesses after they happen, whereas Eastern Medicine focuses on maintaining wellness and preventing sickness in the first place.
Western medicine relies on a strict taxonomic system to classify diseases. For a practitioner of Eastern Medicine, however, the specific name of a condition matters far less than identifying the underlying imbalance.
When it comes to making a diagnosis, Western doctors lean heavily on high-tech tools and data. Traditional practitioners, however, focus more on analyzing things like pulse and urine.
Modern Western medicine leans heavily on pharmacology—relying on synthetic chemicals that our bodies aren't naturally designed to handle. This approach can be a lifesaver in emergencies when you need to stabilize a crisis immediately. But when used long-term? These harsh chemical interventions often trigger metabolic shifts, leading many patients to suffer from what we call "drug-induced illness."
Even if medical science becomes incredibly powerful, diseases will continue to evolve faster than our technology or treatments can keep up. We need a massive psychological shift for both the medical field and doctors. The focus has to move toward prevention—protecting the health of people before they actually get sick. Let's prioritize wellness for the healthy.
neonsailor12 said:I recently started taking Zinc because I caught the flu. It cleared up in just five days, but since I had a whole bottle left, I’ve kept taking one or two daily.
I’ve been reading about the perks—sharper taste, better skin and hair, supporting reproductive health, and boosting short-term memory and focus. Honestly, I’m feeling those effects. My concentration is dialed in, my energy is up, and I feel like Superman. It’s been phenomenal.
That said, there are downsides to overdoing it. Too much can lead to a weakened immune system, nausea, headaches, vomiting, dehydration, stomach pain, poor muscle coordination, fatigue, or even kidney issues.
It got me thinking.
Has anyone else had bad experiences with Zinc? At what point does the dosage become too high or the duration too long? I know excess in men is processed through semen, so that part seems fine, but still.
Zinc is absolutely vital for all endocrine glands. For men, it's especially important for prostate health.
Megan Morales5 said:You’re getting old with this constant sales pitch for your "miracle" products. Take that device to an actual doctor and tell us what they say—and I mean a real physician, not someone on the payroll of your MLM company.
You're being tedious and intrusive by popping up where you aren't wanted. It's pretty obvious you look foolish because you clearly don't understand how the device works, yet here you are trying to lecture everyone.
I have every right to participate in this thread, so if you aren't interested, just stay out of it.
And don't bother replying to me anymore; I didn't ask for your input. I was patient with you, but you've crossed the line into being rude.
jadesailor14 said:That isn't actually acupuncture. You aren't really piercing anything with that little device. It just uses blunt pins—honestly, they feel more like those dull upholstery tacks you'd find at a hardware store—to stimulate the points rather than puncturing them.
I can't speak to the specific model you're using, but the ones we use here involve real acupuncture. We have one method that targets individual pressure points, whereas this massager just hits general zones.
Megan Morales5 said:Does anyone actually realize how much training you need for acupuncture? People spend years studying this. Is there really someone out there thinking they can just needle themselves? Do you have any idea what happens if you hit the wrong spot?
We’re talking about painless acupuncture here—no needles involved. You don't need any special training. You just place the device on a specific area and use it to treat that spot, or you can even just hold it in your hand.
Gerald Patel62 said:I visited a GP who’s also a licensed acupuncturist—totally legit.$0.00 Between the sessions and those initial and final consultations, the cost adds up. I did 10 treatments, once every other day, to deal with my allergies. It worked wonders for about seven months before things went back to normal. He suggested waiting two years before starting again. That hasn't happened yet because it's just too expensive. Plus, it's impractical since the clinic is in another city, 25 miles quite a drive. Good luck!🙂
That really is overpriced. Honestly, you're better off just getting a device as a member for around $223 and you can treat yourself for life.
I'm actually using mine right now while I type this. 😎
Megan Rodriguez44 said:Thanks for getting back to me. I heard there’s an option at the Holy Spirit hospital, but that's a long trek for someone dealing with bone issues. I figured I'd check if there was anything closer... maybe something right downtown.
Unfortunately, the Mihanović clinic didn't really do much for her. (A little bit, sure, but barely.)
There is one at the Holy Spirit. I've been there myself.
But exercises alone aren't going to cut it. Our company produces an ionized calcium that has a 95% absorption rate. That would be a huge help for her.😎
Drew Garcia67 said:"The FDA just released findings from a recent international study showing that the side effects of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) far outweigh any benefits. Long-term HRT use bumps up breast cancer risk by 26%. Even worse, the research shows an increased risk of blood clots, heart attacks, and strokes after just one year of use. These results are so grim that Professor Bruno Mueller-Oerlinghausen, who heads the Commission, called HRT a 'national and international tragedy.' He compared HRT to thalidomide—the drug responsible for thousands of birth defects in the 1950s—noting that 'the naive and careless use of drugs marketed as 'natural' and 'optimal' has led to many unnecessary deaths among young women.' The Commission's report also takes aim at Big Pharma for turning menopause, a natural life stage, into a hormonal disease that requires medication through their marketing campaigns." Dr. Lidija Berkopic-Cesar, American Medical Journal
Plant-based supplements are the only safe way out. 🙂
I could've moved to Switzerland to be with my old man if I’d been smarter instead of wasting my time just spinning my wheels. Back when the war was happening, I really wanted to leave, but I didn't have anyone waiting for me there. Now that I've got my own business, I just don't feel like it. I'm doing fine right here.
Dennis Murphy5 said:Does anyone have experience with laser treatments for removing—or even just softening—wrinkles? Or maybe some other non-surgical option? I really don't want to go under the knife.
My company actually has a device we use to "iron out" wrinkles.
HEART – SHEN - people with a vibrant heart radiate joy and love a) thought b) awareness c) mind d) intellect e) memory ( all heart energy flows toward the head; brain functions relate directly to the organs—specifically the gallbladder and bladder ) - the mind and intellect originate in the heart; everything operates via Chinese meridians f) thoughts ( drinking coffee = a tongue without a heart; thoughts exit the heart like bullets from a machine gun without any mindfulness) drinking tea = the heart’s word; unsweetened tea represents a bitter heart; tea envelops the heart, leading to quiet, mindful, and intelligent conversation) - the gallbladder and small intestine allow us to reach our goals; the small intestine filters nutrients—pure nourishment goes to the lungs, while waste moves to the large intestine - a clean liver, gallbladder, and small intestine ensure the small intestine makes the right decisions, while the liver and gallbladder drive us toward completing our objectives; a clear small intestine results in pure thoughts - if we maintain a pure heart, every intention leads us to our goal - when our organs are clear, our souls are clear, and we are whole - in this year of 2004, we need to find unity; first by uniting with ourselves, then with our partners. Through this unity, we achieve "oneness" and transcend earthly attachments
EARTH – SPLEEN – JI-YI - spleen, pancreas, stomach a) birth b) ideas - the spleen governs meditation; it transforms one form of energy into another, which is essential for meditation—converting lower energy into higher states; it is responsible for birth, new ideas, and transformation - the soul's PO exits through the rectum - every issue with cordyceps eventually manifests outwardly - those with thyroid issues may find success through yoga and meditation
METAL – LUNGS – PO - lungs, large intestine - emotions and melancholy reside here; the lungs are the greatest yin organ (the "second mother") - until age 28, women are often dominated by yang energy and may commit various transgressions; once their energy balances, they reflect, asking, "Did I really do that?" Children born at this age tend to be balanced. For men, this balance occurs around age 32, often reflected in their children. Ages 28 for women and 32 for men are critical periods where one should avoid overextending their energy - thinking correctly matters—to think poorly is a sin - the lungs are responsible for: - the lungs act as the administrator - cordyceps also manages and supports pulmonary processes a) achieving set goals b) the capacity for survival - cordyceps lives underground for two years as a larva, a parasite existing without light, movement, oxygen, or food (in Chinese philosophy, stillness is death and movement is life); afterward, the cordyceps mycelium emerges, which is then hunted by a caterpillar, before returning to the earth; cordyceps is the alpha and omega in treating all ailments; in oncology, one might take 12-13 capsules daily - all yin individuals must experience yang; sons must leave their mothers to live independently c) endurance - 5,000 years ago in Tibet, people took cordyceps and ikan daily; they remained healthy and lived long lives. In 457 AD, Hippocrates gathered herbs, knowing that plants and certain limits fall under zodiac signs d) growth and development ( lungs are inherited from the mother, the liver from the father) - teach children how to breathe from a young age; they will remember more, learn better, and develop their intellect. A pure heart facilitates better memory (atomism) - slipping balances the psyche e) breathing (asthma) - learn to breathe properly; yin individuals need yang, and vice versa
KIDNEYS – ZHI - kidneys, bladder; the kidney is the physical mother - soul characteristics include memory, meticulousness, and willpower. When the kidneys are compromised, a person loses their willpower and becomes consumed by fear a) the soul – zhi b) memory—using sjubao and combs—points find themselves c) willpower d) wisdom - urinary issues: utilize cordyceps (since the lungs regulate the kidneys and manage water retention) - increase the dose by 2 capsules every 3 days; on the 14th day, take 9 capsules; every 3 days, decrease the cordyceps amount and extend the duration to 5-14 days; after that, taper down to 3 days until urination stabilizes - bones and all related ailments depend on the kidneys; use Calcium, zinc, eel oil, and ants - Sterility, cysts, and PCOS? Look at the kidneys first. - The kidney is actually an endocrine organ. - Thyroid issues can be a red flag for osteoporosis. - Feeling cold all the time? That could signal calcium deficiency or bone density loss. - Take Biocalcium from Tianshi: because CA+ carries a positive charge while our gut is negative, absorption hits a massive 95-98% without any buildup. - Most synthetic calcium isn't recognized by the digestive tract, so you only absorb about 30-55%—the rest just turns into kidney stones.
PRESENTATION BY DR. BABAN ELEKTRO October 7–9, 2004
For 15 years now, Dr. Baban Elektro hasn't relied on standard drugs or antibiotics. They conducted tests in Greece involving 10 diabetic patients, 10 cardiovascular cases, 10 oncology cases, 10 gynecological cases, prostate issues, and a placebo group. Those using Jessica Wood6 products and acupuncture saw real improvement and healing, while those sticking strictly to conventional therapy actually saw their conditions worsen.
Energy—TAO—is cosmic energy. It generates two forces: YANG and YIN. These two create the holy trinity, which in turn creates the five elements that make up everything around us. YANG is the intangible energy—the right side, the exterior, the masculine. YIN is the energy with form that generates new energetic shapes—the left side, the interior, the feminine. Everything possesses energy; every organ has its own yang and yin. Every soul has an organ where it resides and holds its emotions. Energy moves in a cycle, constantly in motion. Without movement, there is nothing; death follows. Movement is life, and balance is essential in everything.
The symbol brings peace and harmony. And the Law - Yang - Yin The II Law – The 5 elements: wood = Spring fire = summer earth, metal = autumn water = winter
WOOD: liver, gallbladder FIRE: triple warmer, pericardium, small intestine, heart – the mother of the soul (psyche) EARTH: spleen, pancreas, stomach METAL: lungs, large intestine WATER: kidney - the mother, bladder
Every organ has yang and yin. Illness starts in the mental (psychic) realm before manifesting physically. Jessica Wood6 supplements work at the psychic level, treating psychosomatic illnesses by acting directly on acupuncture points. We need to stay in step with nature. Whatever we possess exists in nature; everything is written in the universe. We can raise our chakra energy and see things others cannot. The liver carries the emotion of anger. We can change so much once we identify the cause. When anger forms a "metallic ring" around a person, they get stuck in life. 2004 is the year of the Wood Monkey, a time when we should cleanse our livers, forgive everyone, and let go of the egoism that blinds us. When we forgive and love, those rings break and doors open. When a person passes away, ¼ of the soul leaves on the 9th day, and another ¼ leaves on the 40th day. Two souls—the liver and the heart—ascend, while the rest return to the earth. If the soul is hurting, the liver is sick. We should cross out anger and insults; don't take offense, because doing so harms both ourselves and others.
Liver support includes: cellulose, chitosan, tea, slim, weight loss pills, powders, and digest. Eat what the liver loves: low fat, less eggs, less animal fat, and nothing fried. Opt for boiled, roasted, or steamed foods. Eat fruits and vegetables—three different types daily. Stick to greens if the liver is healthy; if it isn't, imbalance occurs. Steaming is best because it avoids bloating. Anything that causes bloating affects the liver and the head (like beans or peas), which can trigger headaches or blood pressure issues. Once the liver is cleansed, you can eat anything. The liver is our most vital immune system component. The immune system senses wind, heat, and humidity. A pH of 7.35 provides health and prevents disease and cancer. When lymphocyte levels drop, microbes enter the body, circulate around cells, and kill them. Problems with ligaments, metabolism, and the immune system are precursors to oncological diseases. The liver is the energy driver of the organism.
LIVER: - ikan (use caution due to blood pressure), chitosan, cordyceps - For hepatitis A, B, or C: up to 13 cordyceps daily - Ant/tonic preparation – balances the kidneys - Our longevity depends on us; all hereditary energy resides in the kidneys. The kidney is designed to let us live 300 years. We waste too much energy before age 28 for women (who favor yang) and until age 32 for men. This is the period of maturation and building families; this is when goals are achieved. - Blood regenerates every 8 years in men and every 7 years in women. - If the heart and soul participate in sexual energy, energy is not depleted. The female cycle lasts 30 days: 15 days of estrogen and 15 days of progesterone. Women without this cycle struggle to conceive. The male cycle spans 72 to 90 days. - Pressure regulation device/comb – it automatically locates key points on the body. It helps memory, relieves stress, boosts circulation, and supports brain health. It’s also good for PCOS, restoring pigment to gray hair, balancing the pituitary gland, neutralizing negative magnetic fields, and soothing bloating. Use circular motions to balance your aura and magnetic field. - Belt – worn on the spine to automatically balance energy. Place it starting from the navel up to the waist area. For weight loss, alternate the magnet placement daily—one day forward, the next day backward.
People with large, pink lips usually have great energy flow through the spleen. When we treat the nose, we are treating the lungs. Treating the ear means treating the kidneys. Treating the eyes means treating the liver.
Clean your tongue with a spoon every single morning. - Use the spoon to thoroughly clean the tongue: left side, right side, and center. a) Swish one tablespoon of olive oil in your mouth for 10–15 minutes. Spit the contents into a bag. b) Mix anti-lipid tea with apple cider vinegar and gargle for 10–15 minutes. Spit the contents into a bag. c) Mix anti-lipid tea with salt, sniff it, and then spit it out into your mouth. In all three methods, always spit the contents into a bag—never down the toilet or the drain. Just toss the bag in the trash. Using Jessica Wood6 products helps us stay positive.
- Every organ has both a physical and a mental sphere; every soul has its own home and emotion.
1. LIVER – HUN 2. HEART – SHEN 3. SPLEEN – JI-YI 4. LUNGS – PO 5. KIDNEYS – ZHI
- Liver – anger and resentment. - Heart – connects all souls through love and emotions. - Spleen – emotions, intrusive thoughts, and obsession (you need to trust and set goals). - Lungs – melancholy. - Kidneys – fear; this impacts the liver, the soul, and the heart. - Men – when they receive heavenly energy through love, they gain triple energy, opening all doors to success. - Constant "I" statements build walls that eventually crumble on us. We need to know how to say "I'm sorry" and "I love you." Egoism causes illness and damages our organs, especially the heart (our connection to the mother). We should reach out to those we've hurt and say, "Forgive me, I couldn't give you what you needed." The more we give to others, the more we receive; everything opens up for us.
Every organ possesses its own soul and specific emotional traits:
LIVER – HUN, the general. a) Eyes. b) Generosity (aim for moderation; don't overdo it). - All good souls arrive with a purpose. - The face reflects the heart; if ego gets involved, everything is lost and illness follows. God is with us, helping us learn lessons. If we fail to learn, the soul departs. God grants glory when we serve selflessly without seeking material gain; respect others. - For liver types, God provides; they should give moderately to receive more. If they refuse to give, God may take it away and give it to someone else. c) Courage. - The soul and heart are paramount. The kidneys are the mother of the physical body, containing both Yin and Yang. Energy must be conserved; the kidneys often sacrifice themselves for other organs. - Yoga and Tai Chi are excellent for conserving, gathering, and renewing energy. - There is no such thing as "I can't," only "I don't want to." People who constantly say they can't will find they truly can't do anything. d) They set goals easily, but to achieve them, you need a solid idea and a strong gallbladder to execute it. - The liver sets the goal, the gallbladder executes, and if the spleen is healthy, progress is rapid. Those lacking gallbladder strength struggle to reach their targets. - Don't blame others for our mistakes. Never blame parents; that creates massive negative energy. - We should manage our organs, not our children. If we haven't provided love, we shouldn't expect it. An imbalance between organs shows up in our relationships with our kids. e) Good balance (they might get offended quickly, but they move on just as fast). - Liver types should let go of offenses quickly, otherwise, their liver suffers more than others. f) Strong and resilient individuals.