This study critically examines the current status of interoception research in modern psychology， taking into account perspective of traditional Chinese medicine （TCM）， encompassing both foundational studies and clinical applications. The investigation highlights a deep interconnection between psychosomatic theories in TCM， such as the TCM emotions and viscera theory and the view of body-spirit syncretism， and the concept of interoception at the cognitive level. Moreover， philosophical principles， particularly the “Zhi Yi Lun” in TCM， align naturally with the three-dimensional interoception model. Importantly， this comparative analysis emphasizes that Western and Chinese medicine place different emphasis on interoception research with the former focusing on diagnosis and the latter on treatment. These differing approaches complement each other and provide opportunities for cross-fertilization. At the practical level of interoception application， “five-state personality classification” demonstrates promising potential for further clinical application. In addition， TCM has valuable insights for contemporary medical practices in terms of emotional regulation. TCM methods for emotional regulation， known as “Daoyin”， provide important knowledge in this area. One concept developed by TCM for clinical intervention targeting interoception is “Tiao Qi” （regulating qi）. This concept is used during diagnosis and treatment in TCM and plays a crucial role in managing interoceptive states. This paper aims to explain the cognitive and applied aspects of interoception in TCM， offering a perspective for future research and clinical application. By integrating modern psychology's psychosomatic medicine model， TCM can enhance its relevance and efficacy in contemporary medical contexts. This integration promotes a balanced relationship between the mind and body. TCM researchers have a responsibility to explore the inherent strengths and practical value of TCM in interoception research， and contribute to the advancement of TCM.

Objective To explore the differences between baduanjin and ninth set of broadcast gymnastics in their own pulse parameters before and after intervention for 12 weeks,and to provide objective indicators for the function of Baduanjin from the perspective of pulse diagnosis.Methods 60 healthy subjects were recruited,and 50 subjects were finally included according to the dropout criteria.The subjects were divided into the experimental group and the control group by the random number table method,and different interventions were adopted.Then,the pulse diagnosis of the two groups of subjects was collected,and the impact of the interventions on the viscera was judged by analyzing the Pulse Graph Parameters and contribution.Results The characteristic parameters of the experimental group include 8 time domain parameters(left Chi,left Guan,right Cun,etc.)and 9 frequency domain parameters(left Guan,left Chi,right Guan,etc.),which are mainly distributed in the left Cun,left Guan,left Chi,and right Guan;the characteristic parameters of the control group included 6 time domain parameters(left Cun,left Guan,right Chi,etc.)and 11 frequency parameters(left Guan,left Chi,right Guan,etc.),which were mainly distributed in left Chi,right Chi,and left Guan.Conclusion Practicing Baduanjin can significantly affect pulse diagram,and the accuracy and specificity after intervention are higher than those of the control group.Baduanjin has a certain influence on the circulation of qi and blood in the human meridians,and its mechanism of action may be related to affecting the overall circulation of qi and blood.In the experimental group,Baduanjin had a significant effect on the heart,liver,gallbladder,and kidneys,while the control group had the most obvious changes in the kidneys.For the overall intervention and coordination of the viscera,the Baduanjin group had better effects than the ninth broadcast gymnastics group.

It is believed that traditional Chinese medicine （TCM） Daoyin （conduction exercise） therapy has potential in treating diabetic foot， which is a concrete embodiment of HUANG Yuanyu's theory of one qi circulation applied in practice. Based on Daoyin therapy of Baduanjin and the Origin and Indicators of Disease （《诸病源候论》）， a Daoyin prescription for diabetic foot was compiled and created. Based on the zang-fu concept of "One Qi Circulation"， combined with the theory of chief， deputy， assistant and envoy， this article explained the theoretical basis and functional mechanism of the Daoyin prescription for diabetic foot. This Daoyin therapy is mainly based on the prone position movements， which includes seven movements， namely， pull-up， knee bending， toe tilting， phoenix nodding， internal rotation of taiji， two hands climbing feet and closing. With "phoenix nodding" and "tilting toes" as the chief， with the help of toes opening-closing and pointing-pressing momentum in prone position， regulating the central qi； with "bending the knee" and "internal rotation of taiji" as the deputy， knee and ankle flexion and extension can unblock the meridians of liver and lungs； with "pull-up" and "two hands climbing feet" as the assistant， on the one hand， assisting to unblock zang-fu organs， on the other hand， applying the yang of the foot taiyang bladder channel and du mai to warm the cold and dampness； with "closing" as the envoy to regulate all organs， so that the blood return to the natural flow of circulation. Diabetic foot Daoyin therapy could regulate internal organs and qi circulation of body， and provides a new idea for the treatment of diabetic foot.