Author: Zhu Yongbing, Practicing Chinese Medicine Physician (Practice License Number: 241340321000051) This article is written by Dr. Zhu Yongbing, based on classical Chinese medical theory and clinical experience, and is intended for popular science reference only. The qualification can be publicly verified on the official website of the National Health Commission of China.
Have you ever stuck out your tongue in front of the mirror and examined it carefully? A red and supple tongue tip is the norm, but for some people, the edges of their tongues always have a faint ring of tooth marks, as if gently bitten by teeth. In clinical practice of Chinese medicine, this tooth-marked tongue is often associated with a disorder in the body's "water and fluid metabolism." And the difficulty in urination, dripping and dripping, and not feeling clean after urination are exactly the symptoms related to this imbalance.