Abstract
Space disease among astronauts presents a complex medical challenge with elusive origins, resisting traditional diagnostic methods. This study explores a comparative analysis between the rotational dynamics of the twelve-organ presidency and circadian rhythms, revealing a consistent stagnation in the visceral organ rhythm during the president period of Sanjiao in space astronauts. This abnormal rhythm prompts an investigation into its potential role as the fundamental cause of space disease. Experiments on Earth, employing an Organ Rhythm Conditioner and specific regulating programs, suggest a promising method to alleviate this condition. However, the validity of this approach remains pending verification. Beyond space disease, the study advocates for a comprehensive diagnostic framework, considering factors such as onset time, rotational dynamics of visceral organs, JingQi pathways, and optimal physiological function time. Treatment strategies focusing on regulating visceral organ rhythms offer a new perspective for analyzing the etiology of diverse diseases.
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