Earthly Branch Harms- Mao-Chen Harm

Mao is the wood of due east. It represents seeds sprouting and breaking through the soil, carrying both softness and firmness. Chen is the earth of the southeast, sitting between spring and summer. It is warm, damp earth, and it also has the quality of gathering and storing.

When Mao Wood is strong and Chen Earth is weak, Mao Wood shows its firm side, like a wooden stake driven into a dam. Chen Earth is damaged, and Mao Wood also loses some of its sharpness. At the same time, Mao Wood can make Chen Earth more solid to a certain degree, so the result is that both Chen Earth and Mao Wood are harmed.

When Mao Wood is weak and Chen Earth is strong, Mao Wood behaves more like a vine, attaching itself to Chen Earth. Chen Earth is basically not harmed and can provide soil for Mao Wood to cling to. If Chen Earth is too strong, has a stronger water quality, and Mao Wood has shallow root energy, the root of Mao Wood can be damaged. In this case, the result is mainly unfavorable to Mao Wood.

To read the effects of the Mao-Chen harm, first compare the strength of Mao Wood and Chen Earth. Then combine the Five Elements, Ten Gods, and palace positions to judge health, family members, household matters, and related areas.

In health readings, Mao Wood corresponds to the liver, gallbladder, limbs, tendons, bones, fingers, and spine. Chen Earth corresponds to the spleen and stomach, the endocrine system, and fluid metabolism. The Mao-Chen harm may point to leg and lower-back pain, back pain, or chronic rheumatic conditions.

Chen carries the meaning of movement and lawsuits, while Mao can also carry the image of official or public institutions. Because of this, the Mao-Chen harm may also bring verbal disputes or legal matters.