How CHENMENGCURES Custom Dampness-Removing Pills Came to Be
CHENMENGCURES has an interesting origin story. The founder, deeply rooted in Chinese traditions, has been practicing Taoist cultivation for over seven years, blending ancient wisdom into modern life.
A Female Client’s Journey
One particular story stands out—a young woman introduced to CHENMENGCURES through a mutual friend. The first time she visited the Taoist altar, she shared her struggles: she’d been feeling incredibly unlucky, fatigued, and mentally drained. She couldn’t focus at work, and her sleep was constantly disturbed by strange noises, leaving her restless. Sometimes, she even thought she saw shadows and figures moving around her.
On top of that, she had dark circles under her eyes, occasional bursts of anger for no reason, and even noticeable weight changes. These issues were affecting every aspect of her life—work, relationships, and overall well-being. Interestingly, she didn’t think any of this was related to her physical health. Instead, she believed it was caused by supernatural forces, like what’s described in Chinese folklore as “ghost oppression” or “encounters with spirits.”
At first, CHENMENGCURES tried using traditional Taoist rituals, such as talismans and cleansing ceremonies, to help remove what she called “negative energy.” While these methods brought her temporary relief, the problems eventually resurfaced.
A Stroke of Serendipity
One day, when she came back seeking further help, something unusual happened. During their conversation, CHENMENGCURES noticed her breath had a strong, unpleasant odor. Her dark circles were worse than before, and her complexion looked pale and dull. Coincidentally, that same day, a senior Taoist practitioner and fifth-generation Chinese medicine expert stopped by for a visit.
This practitioner—a close mentor to CHENMENGCURES—wasn’t just experienced in Taoism but also well-versed in blending traditional Chinese medicine, metaphysics, and even modern science. He shared countless stories of patients whose conditions couldn’t be treated by Western or even conventional Chinese medicine alone. In such cases, it often turned out that the root cause was tied to imbalances between the physical and spiritual realms.
This wasn’t superstition; it was something he had personally seen and treated many times. Combining medical knowledge with metaphysical practices allowed him to address conditions that were otherwise untreatable.
The Mentor’s Insight and Diagnosis
Let’s circle back to the female client. During her visit, my mentor was present and attentively listening to her concerns. He then asked her to stick out her tongue for an inspection. After a quick look at her tongue coating, he already had a diagnosis in mind.
He explained to her that her tongue showed signs of a pale white coating. This indicates a deficiency in overall nutritional supply to the body. Essentially, her body’s vital energy (Qi) and blood were not providing sufficient warmth or nourishment to her tissues and mucous membranes.
Tongue Diagnosis Details:
- Appearance: Pale white tongue, no healthy blood color, with a thick, greasy coating.
- Condition: Qi and blood deficiency, leading to malnourishment, often seen in chronic anemia cases.
From a Taoist perspective, such a constitution—where the body’s Yin outweighs its Yang and lacks sufficient vital energy—makes someone more susceptible to what is culturally referred to as “spirit disturbances.” People with this type of imbalance often feel haunted or oppressed, which aligns with her experiences.
However, my mentor explained that while rituals and talismans could provide temporary relief, her physical constitution would keep attracting these disturbances. Without addressing the underlying health issue, the symptoms would inevitably return.
A Simple Solution Through Traditional Medicine
My mentor concluded that the root of her problem wasn’t supernatural but medical. He provided a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) formula designed to expel dampness and asked me to prepare the herbs for her to take over the course of a month.
The results were remarkable. After three months of consistent treatment, her symptoms gradually disappeared. She regained her energy, mental clarity, and overall well-being. Two years later, she remained in excellent health, with her life and work fully back on track.
A New Perspective on Dampness
This experience deeply impacted me. I realized how excessive dampness in the body could disrupt the functions of various organs, becoming the root cause of many health problems. One phrase from an ancient TCM book particularly resonated with me:
“一湿百病起”
“Dampness is the source of countless diseases.”
Dampness is an invisible but very real presence in the human body, much like air. Yet it is often overlooked. While Western medicine struggles to explain such phenomena, they are well-documented and frequently addressed in the Chinese medical tradition.
This realization inspired me to further explore the relationship between dampness and health, eventually leading to the development of the custom dampness-removing formula that CHENMENGCURES now offers.
When the body accumulates excessive dampness, it can lead to a variety of symptoms that affect overall well-being. Here are some of the most common manifestations:
Bad Breath、Dry Mouth、Loose Stools、Yellow Urine、Oily Hair、Hair Loss、Dandruff、Premature Gray Hair、Puffy and Overweight、Edema、Sagging Eye Bags、Chest Tightness、Joint Pain、Dark Circles、Dizziness and Snoring、Acne and Oily Skin、Fatigue、Mental Fatigue、Insomnia、Excessive Phlegm、Coughing、Vaginal Dampness、Scrotal Dampness、Loss of Interest in Sexual Activity、Odorous Vaginal Discharge、Itchy Skin Conditions、 and Eczema.
These symptoms are often interconnected, as dampness disrupts the body’s balance and impairs the function of various systems. The goal of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is to address this imbalance by expelling dampness and restoring harmony within the body. Recognizing and treating these signs early can significantly improve one’s quality of life.
Why do people often overlook the issue of internal dampness?
In daily life, Western medicine dominates modern healthcare systems, leading to a lack of familiarity with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). This sometimes even results in skepticism or dismissal of TCM. Additionally, everyday habits and dietary choices often contribute to the formation of internal dampness, which further complicates awareness and understanding of the problem.
Dampness cannot be entirely “removed” from the body because its root cause lies in the malfunctioning of the spleen and stomach. According to Huangdi Neijing (The Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon), an ancient Chinese medical text, the spleen and stomach play a critical role in maintaining bodily balance. Here’s an excerpt that explains this process:
Original Text:
“五谷入于胃也，其糟粕、津液、宗气分为三隧。故宗气积于中，出于喉咙，以贯心脉，而行呼吸焉。营气者，泌其津液，注之于脉，化以为血，以柔四末，内注五脏六腑，以应刻数焉。卫气者，出其悍气之疾，而先行于四末分肉皮肤之间，而不休者也。”
Modern Interpretation:
When grains and food enter the stomach, they are digested and divided into three components: residue (糟粕), bodily fluids (津液), and ancestral qi (宗气).
- Ancestral qi (宗气): Accumulates in the chest, moves through the throat, connects to the heart meridian, and facilitates breathing and circulation.
- Nutritive qi (营气): Derived from ancestral qi, secretes bodily fluids, nourishes the vessels, transforms into blood, moistens the limbs and extremities, and sustains the five organs and six viscera in harmony with the natural rhythms of the day.
- Protective qi (卫气): A swift and robust form of energy that circulates between the skin, muscles, and extremities, maintaining the body’s defense system and functioning without rest.
This passage highlights how the spleen and stomach are fundamental to the transformation and transportation of energy, nutrients, and qi throughout the body. When these organs are weakened, the proper processing of food and fluids is disrupted, leading to dampness accumulation.
The complexity of dampness makes it an easily overlooked issue in Western medicine, which lacks comparable concepts. Recognizing its signs and understanding its root causes requires embracing the holistic perspective of TCM, which emphasizes balance and harmony within the body.
Why Are the Spleen and Stomach So Important, and How Are They Connected?
The spleen and stomach work as a team in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), connected through energy channels. The spleen is responsible for processing and transporting nutrients, and it prefers a dry environment. The stomach, on the other hand, receives and breaks down food and thrives in a moist environment. The spleen sends nutrients upward, while the stomach sends waste downward. Together, they handle digestion, nutrient absorption, and distribution throughout the body.
If the spleen’s function weakens, it directly impacts how the stomach operates because, in TCM, the spleen and stomach are closely linked. A weak spleen can lead to issues like indigestion, internal dampness, insufficient energy and blood production, stomach dysfunction, and poor nutrient absorption.
These problems often go unnoticed when the spleen and stomach are healthy, especially when people are young. Instead, they may unknowingly deplete their body’s energy over time, only seeking medical help or treatment once serious issues arise. Outside the Chinese community, many people are unfamiliar with TCM principles. They typically treat symptoms where they appear without addressing the root cause of the problem. Unfortunately, even many young people in China nowadays neglect these foundational health concepts.
What Is the Spleen in Chinese Five-Element Theory?
To understand why the spleen is so important, we need to look at its role in Chinese Five-Element Theory. In this system, the spleen is associated with the element Earth. The Five Elements—Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water—are interconnected, creating cycles of growth and control. Both the spleen and stomach fall under the Earth element, with the spleen representing Yin Earth and the stomach representing Yang Earth.
Earth sits at the center of the Five Elements, symbolizing growth, stability, and transformation. It is closely tied to functions like digestion, absorption, and the conversion of nutrients.
In traditional Chinese medicine, the spleen is regarded as the “foundation of postnatal life”, meaning it is the source of energy and blood produced after birth. It plays a crucial role in maintaining health and supporting the body’s overall balance and vitality.
What Happens if the Spleen Is Seriously Damaged?
In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), the organs of the body are often compared to parts of a car engine, with the spleen and stomach playing the critical role of pistons. Just as an engine relies on all its parts working together, the pistons are key components that convert the energy from fuel combustion into mechanical power, driving the car forward.
Similarly, in the human body, the spleen and stomach fulfill comparable roles.
- The spleen governs transformation and transportation, converting food into energy and nutrients (like pistons converting fuel into power).
- The stomach governs receiving and processing food (similar to the intake system of an engine).
If the spleen and stomach malfunction, it’s akin to the pistons becoming clogged or damaged. This reduces the engine’s efficiency, leading to energy deficiencies, dampness accumulation (comparable to engine carbon buildup), and symptoms such as fatigue, indigestion, and a heavy feeling in the body.
Most people might not notice or understand the significance of these symptoms because they lack the concept or awareness of how the spleen and stomach affect overall health. However, maintaining the health of your spleen and stomach is as crucial as regularly servicing your car’s pistons. A healthy spleen and stomach ensure that the body’s “engine” runs efficiently, leading to better overall health.
Western Medicine vs. Traditional Chinese Medicine
The ideas discussed above are just a fraction of the vast knowledge TCM offers. Unlike Western medicine, which treats problems at the surface (symptoms), TCM focuses on balancing the body’s internal systems.
- Western Medicine: Quick results, targets specific problems, but often treats symptoms without addressing the root cause. This can lead to a higher chance of recurrence.
- Traditional Chinese Medicine: Slower results, treats both the surface and root causes, with a focus on long-term balance and lower recurrence rates.
In essence, TCM is about holistic care, aiming for internal and external harmony to maintain health over time.
The Birth of the Custom Dampness-Relief Pills
At 尘梦源 (Chen Meng Yuan), the profound understanding gained from customer experiences reaffirmed a simple truth: health is the foundation of a good life. To restore the body’s natural balance, eliminating internal dampness is essential.
With this in mind, 尘梦源 delved deeply into the relationship between dampness and the spleen and stomach. Drawing from ancient Chinese formulas and adapting them to modern lifestyles, the team meticulously developed the Custom Dampness-Relief Pills.
This product strictly adheres to the principles of traditional Chinese medicine, crafted with 100% natural herbs, and is free of any chemical additives or synthetic ingredients. It’s designed to help individuals achieve internal harmony and improve overall well-being in a safe and natural way.
CHENMENGCURES’ Commitment
At CHENMENGCURES, we stand by the philosophy of “small but refined,” dedicating ourselves to perfecting every product we create. We deeply understand that health is the foundation of life, and our Dampness-Relief Pills are not only a continuation of ancient wisdom but also a tailored response to modern health needs.
If you’re struggling with issues caused by dampness, why not give our Custom Dampness-Relief Pills a try? Let CHENMENGCURES guide you on your journey to wellness and vitality!