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Is the Hospital considered a predominantly Yin environment? What measures can healthcare professionals such as doctors and nurses take to safeguard themselves in such Yin surroundings?


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  • Staff

Hi,

Thanks for bringing up a refreshingly new question.
In general i.e on a macro level, overall, hospitals are considered a YIN location.

Frankly, all of us (doctors & nurses included) have reasonable levels of personal AURA to defend ourselves from YIN elements. 
1. Nurses and physicians are in constant motion, generating active Qi.

2. Patients fall into several categories:
- Some patients are frail and weak, and these individuals tend to have more YIN.
- The majority of patients are in the process of recovery, and in certain hospitals, there are different classes. Some of the higher classes offer TVs or rooms shared by four people, each with their own TV.

3. I cannot speak for other countries, but in Singapore, we are permitted to visit patients at any time of the day, despite there being set visiting hours.

4. The families of patients also generate active Qi in and around the hospital.

5. This aligns with the principles of Yin and Yang, where there is ideally a balance of Yin and Yang.

6. In essence, all human beings, unless they are very ill, emit some Yang energy. This is in contrast to a cemetery, where there is typically little activity and things move at a slower pace.

7. This is truly a new area for exploration, and my observations are based on personal experience. You may have your own unique experiences with the above :).


Warmest Regards,
Cecil Lee

+++

In Conclusion

In conclusion, the text highlights the concept of Yin and Yang energy in a hospital setting, emphasizing the importance of balance and the role of both patients and visitors in creating active Qi. This author suggests that human activity contributes to Yang energy, contrasting it with the stillness of a cemetery.

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Quote

On 7/4/99 2:27:46 AM, Anonymous wrote:
How can hospital workers like
doctors and nurses protect
themselves since hospital are
very yin place. Any comments
will be appreciated.
 

 


Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.Net

Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.Net
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  • 20 years later...
  • Staff

These are further considerations:

1. Please provide the historical background of the location (ITS GROUNDS), which may not have been a hospital in the past.

1.1. A location where mass murders occurred in our not too distant past, such as the "sook ching massacre," or where torture and death by the Japanese took place in a building, school, or hospital premises.

2. Conversely, the majority of these entities are equally fearful or uncomfortable "residing" within hospital grounds.

3. Therefore, such occurrences are less likely to take place in newer hospitals compared to SGH, for instance.

4. Consider this scenario: most of us who are alive would not choose to do our daily shopping or dine regularly at a hospital, unless it is necessary, such as accompanying a family member or having a medical appointment.

5. Similarly, those entities, apart from the "shadow entities," realize that they have no reason to be present at a hospital.

+++

In Conclusion

The main point of the text is that there are locations, such as hospitals, where past traumatic events have occurred, leading to discomfort for both the living and non-living entities. This discomfort may deter people from frequenting these locations unless necessary, such as for appointments or accompanying a family member.


Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.Net

Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.Net
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  • 2 years later...
  • Cecil Lee changed the title to Is the Hospital considered a predominantly Yin environment? What measures can healthcare professionals such as doctors and nurses take to safeguard themselves in such Yin surroundings?

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