The Sanqing in nursing care referred to: (1) listening clearly to the patient's or companion's complaint;(2) asking clearly about the details related to the onset of the disease or trauma; and (3) seeing clearly the symptoms, signs, and local manifestations that were consistent with the complaint.
The Three Pure Ones referred to the three gods of Yuqing, Shangqing, and Taiqing, namely Yuqing Yuanshi Tianzun, Shangqing Lingbao Tianzun, and Taiqing Daode Tianzun. They lived in Daluo Heaven and were the highest gods in the Daoist immortal pedigree. In the Taoist saying, they were the symbols of the Taoist doctrine of "Three Ones" and the creators of all things in the world. They were collectively known as nothingness and nature. Heavenly Lord Yuanshi of Yuqing, also known as Heavenly King Yuanshi and Lord of Dao Xuhuang, ruled the first great century when the universe was chaotic and Yin and Yang were not distinguished, which was the "Hunyuan" period in Taoism. Heavenly Lord Lingbao of Shangqing, also known as Lord of Dao Taishang, ruled the second great century when chaos was chaotic and Yin and Yang were distinguished, which was the "Hongyuan" period in Taoism. Taiqing Lord Dao De was also known as Taishang Laojun. He ruled the "Taichu" period, which symbolized the formation of heaven and earth. There were also rumors that Taishang Laojun experienced tribulations and transformed into Laozi, passing on the mantra of Dao De. The Taoist immortal system could be roughly divided into four categories: the Three Pure Ones and Four Imperial Ones, the Heavenly Gods and Earth Immortals, the Folk Gods, and the Qiongtai Female Immortals. The Three Pure Ones were the highest gods.
In the Three Pure Ones 'concept, Taiqing was the Lord of Dao De (Taishang Laojun), who was above the 33 heavens. In terms of Taoist concepts, Taiqing was the place where the Dharmakaya of the Heavenly Lord of Dao and Virtue lived. Its realm was above Yuqing and Shangqing. Only immortals could enter here, so it also referred to the fairyland. In addition, Taiqing also had many meanings. It could refer to the sky, such as "Only the sage can correct his voice, adjust his voice, so his virtue reaches Taiqing, Taining, and all spirits". It could also refer to the way of heaven and nature, such as "acting with propriety and righteousness, building it with Taiqing". It could also be extended to the era of inaction in ancient times, such as "the beginning of Taiqing, and harmony with silence". Taiqing could also refer to the era of the Three Emperors. It could also refer to the purity of the vitality. Basically, it meant that it was very bright and clear, without any impurities or dirt.
The Three Pure Ones were collectively known as the "Void, Natural, Great Luo, Three Pure Ones, Three Realms, and Three Treasures Heavenly Primogenitor." They referred to the Heavenly Primogenitor of the Jade Pure Saint Realm, the Heavenly Primogenitor of Lingbao of the Upper Pure Saint Realm, and the Heavenly Primogenitor of Dao De of the Taiqing Celestial Realm (namely the Taishang Laojun).
The "Three Pure Healing Method" could have many meanings. The following were the possible situations: - In the field of Chinese medicine, there was the Chinese medicine targeted Sanqing therapy. It was different from traditional Chinese medicine therapy. It was five to eight times more effective than traditional Chinese medicine, and more than 25 times more effective than traditional Chinese medicine therapy for heart disease. This therapy had targeted drug delivery in traditional Chinese medicine. The targeted component was the extract of the pseudo-ginseng and rodiola, which could directly target the traditional twenty-eight medicinal ingredients to the affected area. Moreover, it had a powerful "Sanqing function", namely,"clearing blood fat, clearing blood scale, and clearing blood clots." It could target and activate healthy genes, suppress pathogenic genes, and activate and improve inactive beneficial genes. - In terms of medicine, there were Sanqing tablets and Sanqing capsules, which had the same main effects of clearing heat and removing dampness. It has the effect of cooling blood and stopping bleeding (making the blood cool and moist to prevent bleeding). It is used for acute and chronic pyelonephritides caused by damp-heat in the lower jiao (damp-heat and damp-heat invade the intestines, bladder, genitals, lower limbs, etc.), dysuria (uneven urine) caused by urological infection, aversion to cold (fear of cold), fever, frequent micturition, urgency of urine, lower abdomen (lower abdomen) pain, etc. Pregnant women should use it with caution. The adverse reactions are not clear at present. If it is used at the same time with other drugs, drug interactions may occur. During the medication, the diet should be light. Alcohol, tobacco, spicy, cold, oily and other foods should be avoided. If there is any discomfort, it is recommended to seek medical advice in time. If medication is needed, it should be diagnosed by a doctor and treated according to the doctor's advice.
The Three Pure Ones were not a kind of medicine. In Taoism, the Three Pure Ones were collectively known as the "Void, Nature, Daluo, Three Pure Ones, Three Realms, Three Treasures of Heavenly Lord". They referred to the three pure realms of Yuqing, Shangqing, and Taiqing in Taoism. They also referred to the three gods who lived in the Three Pure Fairyland, namely Yuqing Heavenly Lord Yuanshi, Shangqing Heavenly Lord Lingbao, and Taiqing Heavenly Lord Daode. The Sanqing Tablet mentioned was a Chinese medicine preparation composed of Polyporus umbellatus, poria cocos, wolfberries, glutinous rice-root, alisma, white peony root, plantain seed, honeysuckles, weeping forsythia, and other Chinese medicines. It had the effect of clearing heat and removing dampness, cooling blood and stopping bleeding. It was suitable for acute and chronic pyelonephrisis, uropathic infection, and other diseases caused by damp-heat in the lower jiao.
In the China mythological system, the relationship between Nüwa and the Three Pure Ones was more complicated. There were many explanations for her status and role: From the perspective of traditional Taoist mythology, the Three Pure Ones were the supreme gods of Taoism and the spiritual symbol of Taoism. They became saints through cultivation (such as cutting three corpses to become saints, but the specific mythology was not clear). Goddess Nvywa gained great merits from heaven and earth by creating people and refining stones to mend the sky, becoming a virtuous saint. Goddess Nvywa's status was basically the same as the Three Pure Ones, and Taoism did not belittle Goddess Nvywa. From the perspective of their contributions to the Human Tribe, Goddess Nvywa was the Mother Goddess of Creation who had given birth to the Human Tribe. The Three Pure Ones 'preaching was based on the prosperity of the Human Tribe and had the virtue of enlightenment. The two were equally important. In some novels, the situation was different. For example, in the Romance of the Gods, Patriarch Hongjun was the master of the Three Pure Ones. His status and strength were much higher than the Three Pure Ones. Hongjun and Goddess Nvywa were of the same status. The three religions discussed the Investiture of the Gods in accordance with the will of Patriarch Hongjun and Goddess Nvywa. In modern novels, Nüwa became Hongjun's disciple and was ranked behind the Three Pure Ones. Although she had the merit of creating people and was ranked as a Connate Saint, her strength and status were far inferior to the Three Pure Ones. There was also a view that Nüwa's power of creation and restoration, as well as her image's affinity with the people, made her prominent among the gods and her image closer to the hearts of the people. Although the Three Pure Ones had boundless magical power, their image was profound and difficult to be close to mortals, so Nüwa's status was higher than the Three Pure Ones. Moreover, Goddess Nvywa had two powerful disciples. For example, the Nine Heavenly Maiden was the "First Valkyrie of the Heaven Realm." Her strength and loyalty also added to Goddess Nvywa's lofty status. Judging from the order of becoming a Sage, Pangu died of exhaustion after the creation of the world, and his Vital Spirit turned into the Three Pure Ones. Hongjun was the first to become a Sage, and Goddess Nvywa gained boundless merit by creating people and became a Sage with a wisp of Hong Meng Immortal Qi. She was the weakest among the six, but she was the first to successfully become a Sage by comprehending the secrets of heaven. During the great war between the Sorcerer and Demon tribes, Goddess Nvywa became the main force in mending the sky with the help of the Cauldron of Heaven and Earth, a primordial spiritual treasure that could refine the Five-Colored Stone. This also established her status in the Antiquity Age.
The Three Pure Buddhas were not symbols of Buddhism, but the highest gods of Taoism. The Three Pure Ones referred to the three gods in Taoism, namely Heavenly Lord Yuanshi, Heavenly Lord Lingbao, and Heavenly Lord Dao De. These statues were usually worshiped in the Three Pristines Hall of the Taoist temple. The Heavenly Lord Yuanshi held a spiritual pearl, which symbolized the state before the world was opened; the Heavenly Lord Lingbao held a jade light Ruyi, which represented the supreme virtue of the Jade Emperor; the Heavenly Lord Dao De held a fan of the Yin and Yang Mirror, which symbolized the evolution of the world and the division of Yin and Yang. The order in which these statues were placed was fixed. Heavenly Lord Yuanshi was in the center, while Heavenly Lord Lingbao and Heavenly Lord Dao De were on the left and right. The image of the Three Pure Buddhas was different from the Buddha in Buddhism. The Buddha was usually depicted wearing a golden kasaya and holding golden Buddha beads. This reflected the different interpretation and expression of gods in Taoism and Buddhism.
The Three Pure Realms of Taoism were Jade Pure, Supreme Pure, and Supreme Pure. The Jade Pure Realm was where Heavenly Lord Yuanshi lived, the Shangqing Realm was where Heavenly Lord Lingbao lived, and the Taiqing Realm was where Heavenly Lord Daode lived. The three gods corresponding to the Three Pure Realms were the highest gods in the Taoist immortal pedigree. They were the symbols of the Taoist theory of "Three Ones" and the creators of all things in the world. They were collectively known as nothingness and nature.
After investigation, there was no registration/filing of a drug or health food named "Sanqing Shengfang". "Wushen Food, Health Sanqing Saint Recipe, Ginseng, Fuling, Solomon's Seal Plant Drink" is neither a medicine nor a health food. It has no specific health care function or treatment effect. Please choose carefully. It is recommended that the consumer send the photos of each side of the outer packaging box of "Five Gods Food, Health Sanqing Saint Recipe, Ginseng, Fuling, Solomon's Seal Plant Drink" to the Weixin Official Accounts: Rabbit Spirit Medicine, so as to facilitate further inquiry about the authenticity of this product.
The Three Pure Ones were the collective name of the three highest gods worshipped by Taoism. They were the Heavenly Lord of the Origin of Jade Pure, the Heavenly Lord of Lingbao of Shangqing, and the Heavenly Lord of Dao and Virtue of Taiqing. Their holy statues represented these three gods. The Sanqing Hall in Taoist temples often worshipped Sanqing statues, and there were also Sanqing statues made of various materials such as resin, copper color, and glass fiber reinforced plastic for sale or worship. In some rituals, such as the ritual of offering sacrifices to the gods of the Three Pure Ones: A series of paper horses in the Water Margins, there were cases of offering the statues of the Three Pure Ones. In the plot of "Journey to the West", Che Chiguo also appeared in the Sanqing Temple.