We explain the temperature signals your body sends through videos
Each video focuses on a single question that patients actually experience. In the linked page below the video, you can find more detailed information on the clinical perspective and changes to observe in your daily life.
Recent Videos
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Why you wake up from sleep due to night sweats and heat sensations
Screen: A scene of waking up after falling asleep due to night sweats and heat sensations, then rearranging blankets and clothes during the night. Narration: While it may be written as a single line on a test report, the way heat and cold symptoms disrupt a day is not a single line. The question we will address today is 'Why you wake up from sleep due to night sweats and heat sensations.' When discussing this symptom, it is hard to overlook those whose necks and chests are soaked every dawn, forcing them to push away the blankets and struggle to fall back asleep. The same applies to those who feel hot when waking up but quickly become cold once the sweat cools, spending the night constantly adjusting the temperature. Therefore, the goal of treatment is to restore the body's distribution and recovery so that daily life is not further disrupted by the choice between heating or cooling. We will not only measure a single heat or cold symptom but also see if sleep, meals, and outings actually change. Screen: First question presented: 'Korean medicine treatment questions for when night sweats and heat sensations interrupt sleep'; transitioning to scenes of two or more different patients...
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Why does only my face feel flushed when my body temperature is normal?
Screen: A scene where the thermometer shows a normal temperature, but the person finds it difficult to meet others due to facial flushing. Narration: There is a question: 'Why does only my face feel flushed when my body temperature is normal?' When I examine heat and cold symptoms in the clinic, the first thing I ask about is not the severity, but the amount of time this symptom has taken away from the patient. These are the scenes I encounter in the clinic: some people avoid the gaze of others because their face flushes during meetings or meals. Others find temporary relief by applying cold water, but the heat sensation quickly returns. The goal of treatment is not simply to cool the face. We must understand when the heat sensation is triggered, which other parts of the body become uncomfortable, and how long it takes to subside. We will start by looking at the sequence of why the face feels hot even when the body temperature is normal. Screen: 'Why does the face feel hot when body temperature is normal?'...
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