When the patient first came for consultation, the main concerns were:
Relatively weak kidney function (from a constitutional perspective)
Frequent urination
Foamy urine
Presence of protein-related indicators in medical tests
From a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) perspective, these conditions are often related to:
Kidney Qi deficiency
Impaired Qi transformation function
Treatment Approach
After a full assessment, an acupuncture-based treatment plan was applied, including:
Upper San Huang points
Lower San Huang points
Abdominal acupuncture
The aim was to regulate Qi movement and organ function, supporting the body in gradually restoring balance.
Response During Treatment
After the 4th acupuncture session, noticeable changes began to appear.
According to the patient:
Urine volume increased after treatment
A sensation of releasing more urine
Frequency of urination did not significantly increase
In TCM, this type of response may indicate that the body’s Qi transformation function is being activated.
Changes Observed at the 5th Session
During the 5th session, the patient reported further improvements:
Urine appeared clearer
Reduced cloudiness
Foaming was reduced or no longer present
Increased urine volume compared to before
Overall, there was a noticeable improvement in urinary condition.
TCM Perspective
From a TCM perspective:
The kidneys govern water metabolism
When Qi transformation improves:
Fluid metabolism becomes smoother
Excretion function may improve
Acupuncture works by:
Regulating Qi movement
Harmonizing organ function
Supporting the body’s natural regulation
Gentle Reminder
Each individual’s condition is different
Responses and recovery progress may vary
This is a single case observation
Individual assessment is still necessary.
Conclusion
Recovery is often the result of consistent care.
With the right approach, the body can gradually return to balance through steady and ongoing adjustment.
Jiu Gu Tang — Helping your body restore balance, naturally and progressively.
