Does traditional Chinese medicine (such as the Nei Jing) know too little about the brain (nerve center) and cannot discuss it in depth? Or does it know too much and is afraid of revealing the secrets

Does traditional Chinese medicine (such as the Nei Jing) know too little about the brain (nerve center) and cannot discuss it in depth? Or does it know too much and is afraid of revealing the secrets and dare not delve into it? Please give me some advice from an expert.

Traditional Chinese medicine calls the brain the marrow sea.

The marrow must be related to the kidneys, so the brain is not the absolute reason why people live, it is just an organ.

The brain of a vegetative person has temporarily stopped functioning, but the person is still alive.

The secret of the human body does not lie in the physical things, but in the meridians. Any organ must be nourished by the transmission of qi and blood essence through the meridians in order to maintain normal physiological functions.

The magic of meridians is that they exist objectively but are invisible.

Any substantive thing can be subdivided infinitely, and the more subdivided it is, the more directions it has. In this way, the main thing cannot be grasped, and the more detailed it is, the harder it is to study.

Traditional Chinese medicine uses the laws of the universe to apply to the human body. This law is universally applicable. This is the ancient calendar. It does not need to be as detailed as Western medicine to find the root cause. It only needs to follow the laws of the universe.

By channeling the disharmonious factors in the human body, we can achieve the purpose of curing diseases and strengthening the body. This is the essence of traditional Chinese medicine (real Chinese medicine does not take medicine). If there are disharmonious factors in the human body, it is wrong to intercept or eliminate them. This is

The essence of Western medicine is also the method of governing the country.

Therefore, traditional Chinese medicine is not only a technology, but also a culture.