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Traditional Wood Correspondence with Liver and Gallbladder

Learn how Wood, liver, and gallbladder are grouped in traditional correspondence tables without treating a Bazi chart as diagnosis or treatment guidance.

Simplified Chinese
木与肝胆的传统对应
Traditional Chinese
木與肝膽的傳統對應
Pinyin
Mù Yǔ Gān Dǎn De Chuán Tǒng Duì Yīng
Also known as
Wood and the liver-gallbladder network · traditional Wood organ correspondence

Editorially reviewed:

Overview

Traditional Wood correspondence with liver and gallbladder links the Wood phase to classical liver and gallbladder networks and, in some tables, spring, the eyes, sinews, and related categories. These are historical functional correspondences, not proof that Wood in a Bazi chart measures modern liver enzymes, bile ducts, anatomy, disease, mood, or prognosis. A responsible page identifies the source system, preserves the classical terms, explains only the chart’s Wood assignment and relationships, and keeps all symptoms and medical decisions with licensed clinicians and validated evidence.

At a glance

Phase
Wood
Classical networks
Liver and gallbladder in traditional tables
Other associations
Often spring, eyes, sinews, and related categories
Chart evidence
Wood stems, branches, hidden stems, season, roots, and relations
Not measured
Anatomy, enzymes, bile flow, symptoms, disease, or prognosis
Care standard
Clinical history, examination, testing, and licensed advice

Preserve the traditional source context

Classical correspondence tables place Wood with liver and gallbladder functional networks and may group them with spring, eyes, sinews, wind, or other categories.

These terms participate in a historical theory of correspondences. They should not be presented as direct translations of modern hepatology, anatomy, or neuroscience.

  • Name the traditional framework.
  • Do not claim biomedical equivalence.

Describe Wood in the chart without diagnosing the body

Locate Jia and Yi stems, Yin and Mao branches, relevant hidden stems, seasonal support, roots, Water generation, Metal control, combinations, and the relation to the Day Master.

Strong, weak, absent, clashed, or stored Wood is a chart description. It does not establish liver or gallbladder dysfunction, eye disease, tendon injury, anger, or any symptom.

  • Keep the conclusion inside the chart model.
  • No organ or emotion diagnosis from Wood.

Use medical evidence for liver and gallbladder concerns

Pain, jaundice, fever, vomiting, confusion, medication reactions, and abnormal test results require appropriate medical assessment; some presentations can be urgent.

A chart cannot order or interpret liver tests, imaging, medication, surgery, herbs, supplements, fasting, or diet. Follow licensed clinical guidance.

  • Seek urgent care for severe or sudden symptoms.
  • Do not alter care from a Bazi reading.

Keep the correspondence educational and non-commercial

Use the material to study terminology and compare traditional classifications while clearly labeling uncertainty and historical context.

Do not market green objects, Wood supplements, detoxes, rituals, or other products as correcting the chart, liver, gallbladder, or health outcome.

  • No detox or remedial claim.
  • No fear-based product recommendation.

Sources and editorial basis

  1. 《尚書・洪範》 (Great Plan)
    《尚書·洪範》木曰曲直屬五行基本性質的早期表述，支持把木理解為傳統分類，不能據此推導現代肝臟、膽囊或膽道功能An early classical source for the Five Phases and their ordered qualities.
  2. 《五行大義》 (Essential Meanings of the Five Phases)
    《五行大義》木性、四時、旺衰、生剋與配屬諸論建立古代相類語境；甲乙寅卯及木的強弱首先是命式資料，不是肝膽檢查A systematic historical synthesis of Five Phases correspondences and relationships.
  3. OpenFate Editorial Methodology
    木與肝膽頁禁止由木的多少、強弱、合沖推論肝功能、膽石、疼痛、情緒、疾病或預後，也不提供排毒、藥物、漢方、補充品及飲食處方OpenFate separates deterministic chart calculation, traditional interpretation, and modern editorial explanation.
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