Traditional framework
TCM terms are preserved in canonical English, pinyin and Chinese when useful. They are described as traditional hypotheses, not biomedical facts.
EVIDENCE & LANGUAGE STANDARD
Credibility comes from showing what kind of knowledge supports each statement—and where certainty ends.
TCM terms are preserved in canonical English, pinyin and Chinese when useful. They are described as traditional hypotheses, not biomedical facts.
Current general-wellness evidence can inform safety and behavior design. It does not retroactively prove a traditional mechanism.
The client's timing, response and capacity determine whether a recommendation is retained, reduced, replaced or paused.
Unsafe sleepiness, breathing-related sleep signs, dizziness, sudden change and other concerning signals take priority over traditional interpretation.
J. Luo checks answer traceability, competing explanations, language quality and safety limits; customizes the client-facing decisions; and personally approves delivery. This is not represented as licensed medical care unless independently qualified credentials are later verified and published.