
For centuries, ancient meridian theory has been studied, tested, and practiced by healing practitioners across the world. Modern anatomical teaching and practical training now illustrate that the human body is structured around twenty‑six core meridians (or meridian channels) and more than six hundred seventy acupoints.
This framework has been further validated by gas discharge visualization technology (Electrophotonics), developed in 1995 by Dr. Konstantin Korotkov, Alexander Laptev, Dr. Alexander Kuznetsov, Boris Krylov, and Olga Belobaba, building on discoveries in quantum bioelectrography and quantum physics. Orthographic imaging demonstrates this embodiment: two views highlight the acupoints of the core meridians, while two complementary views depict the skeletal muscle systems of human anatomy.
Although meridian theory has been a cornerstone of traditional Chinese medicine for centuries, its recognition in Western science is relatively recent. A notable milestone was the discovery of the “Structure and Distribution of an Unrecognized Interstitium in Human Tissues”, published in Scientific Reports (Nature.com) on March 27, 2018, by Petros Benias, Rebecca Wells, and colleagues. This finding provided modern confirmation of structures long described in ancient medicine as meridians.

By applying modern principles of quantum physics, it becomes easier to understand the foundations of ancient meridian theory, which may be described through the following definitions:
By integrating quantum vibration theory, new ways of examining, studying, and practicing meridian theory within the quantum framework of the human body emerge. These innovative approaches provide tools, methods, and systems to enhance human health and improve lives. The ancient proverb still holds true:
“Breath controls Chi, Chi commands the blood flow, and the blood flow nourishes and sustains the human body.”