
A.About psychological testing
Psychological testing isn't about labeling or making final judgments; it's a gentle and rational tool for self-exploration. We employ a Socratic questioning structure to help you gradually uncover your true feelings and thought patterns. This testing approach emphasizes process over outcome, encouraging you to reflect deeply on "what I'm going through" and "where my struggles stem from," and to experience a sense of understanding and guidance as you answer the questions. Psychological testing is the starting point for a healing journey. It's not about judging good or bad, but about illuminating the light of awareness. A psychology background isn't necessary; simply be honest with yourself in the present moment. The test results will be presented in a gentle and rational manner, providing clear direction, a framework for understanding, and a path for further growth.

B. About psychological questions
This column provides users with a safe, rational, and sustainable space for self-awareness through AI-powered psychological Q&A. You can enter your concerns, emotions, and questions in text form, and the system will respond and guide you based on psychological models, helping you understand your emotions, thought patterns, and behavioral responses. The Q&A system also supports the generation of weekly, monthly, quarterly, semi-annual, and annual reports, making it easy to track your psychological growth and establish a personalized self-care system. This section is suitable for learners seeking healing, inner exploration, and transformation.

C.About Psychological Therapy Course
The psychological healing program consists of seven core modules: anxiety, depression, compulsions and impulses, trauma and stress, mood swings, sleep and physical problems, and dependence and addiction. These seven psychological categories encompass 35 psychological problem categories, each with 6-9 lessons totaling 264 sessions. Each lesson includes 10 sections, totaling over 2,640 instructional and guidance elements. These courses go beyond simply explaining psychological concepts. Instead, they utilize a comprehensive, integrated approach: video explanations, key tips, psychological Q&A sessions, music therapy, tea therapy, dietary therapy, writing therapy, graphic therapy, drawing guidance, and art therapy. These modules help you understand the causes and mechanisms of psychological distress and rebuild yourself through the healing accompaniment of art. Each lesson is designed to respond to your current emotional experiences, providing a recognizable, practiceable, and restorative path to recovery.

1. Anxiety-related issues
- Lesson 1: Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) Treatment Course (6 lessons in total)
- Lesson 2: Social Anxiety Disorder Treatment Course (6 lessons in total)
- Lesson 3: Specific Phobia Treatment Course (6 lessons in total)
- Lesson 4: Panic Disorder Treatment Course (6 lessons in total)
- Lesson 5: Agoraphobia Treatment Course (6 lessons in total)
- Lesson 6: Separation Anxiety Disorder Treatment Course (6 lessons in total)
- Lesson 7: Selective Mutism
- Lesson 8: Anxiety-Related Issues · Summary Lesson (50 minutes)
2. Depression-related issues
- Lesson 9: Major Depressive Disorder (MDD)
- Lesson 10: Persistent Depressive Disorder (PDD)
- Lesson 11: Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)
- Lesson 12: Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
- Lesson 13: Postpartum Depression (PPD)
- Lesson 14: Depression and Anxiety (Video)
- Lesson 15: Emotionally Reactive Depression (Video)
- Lesson 16: Emotional Coping Disorders (Video)
- Lesson 17: Drug/Substance-Induced Depression (Video)
- Lesson 18: Depression in Older Adults/Cognitive Decline (Video)
3. Compulsive and Impulsive Issues
- Lesson 19: Obsessive-compulsive disorder
- Lesson 20: Body Dysmorphic Disorder
- Lesson 21: Hoarding Disorder
- Lesson 22: Trichotillomania
- Lesson 23: Skin peeling
- Lesson 24: Impulse Control Disorders
4. Trauma and Stress Issues
- Lesson 25: Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Lesson 26: Psychological Acute Stress Disorder
- Lesson 27: Psychological Adaptation Disorders
- Lesson 28: Childhood Trauma
- Lesson 29: Psychological Complexity Trauma
- Lesson 30: Psychological Trauma of Emergency Events
- Lesson 31: Integration and Restarting · Trauma and Stress Course Summary
5. Mood swings
- Lesson 32: Bipolar I Disorder (Alternating Mania and Depression)
- Lesson 33: Bipolar II Disorder (Alternating Hypomania and Depression)
- Lesson 34: Cyclothymic Disorder
- Lesson 35: Borderline Personality Disorder (Emotional Instability and Impulsiveness)
- Lesson 36: Disruptive Mood Disorders (Childhood)
6. Sleep and physical problems test
- Lesson 37: Insomnia (difficulty falling asleep/maintaining sleep)
- Lesson 38: Narcolepsy/Excessive Sleepiness
- Lesson 39: Somatic Symptom Disorder (Excessive Attention)
- Lesson 40: Illness Anxiety Disorder
- Lesson 41: Conversion Disorder (Psychological Stress Transformed into Physical Symptoms)
7. Dependence and Addiction
Provide convenient testing and interpretation, intelligent analysis and answering of questions to help you better understand your mental state and get thoughtful advice and guidance.

▲1. Anxiety-related issues
- Lesson 1: Generalized Anxiety Disorder Course
- Lesson 2: Social Anxiety Disorder Course
- Lesson 3: Specific Phobia Course
- Lesson 4: Panic Disorder Course
- Lesson 5: Aperiophobia Course
- Lesson 6: Separation Anxiety Disorder Course
- Lesson 7: Selective Mutism Course
- Lesson 8: Summary of Anxiety Issues
▲2. Depression-related issues
- Lesson 9: Major Depressive Disorder Course
- Lesson 10: Persistent Depressive Disorder Course
- Lesson 11: Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder Course
- Lesson 12: Seasonal Affective Disorder Course
- Lesson 13: Postpartum Depression Course
- Lesson 14: Depression and Anxiety Course
- Lesson 15: Emotionally Reactive Depression Course
- Lesson 16: Emotional Coping Disorders Course
- Lesson 17: Medication or Substance Induced Depression
- Lesson 18: Depression in Old Age
▲3. Compulsion and Impulsiveness
- Lesson 19: Obsessive-compulsive disorder course
- Lesson 20: Body Dysmorphic Disorder Course
- Lesson 21: Hoarding Obstacle Course
- Lesson 22: Trichotillomania Course
- Lesson 23: Skin peeling course
- Lesson 24: Impulse Control Disorders Course
▲4. Trauma and stress issues
- Lesson 25: Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Course
- Lesson 26: Psychological Acute Stress Disorder Course
- Lesson 27: Psychological Adaptation Disorder Course
- Lesson 28: Childhood Trauma Course
- Lesson 29: Psychological Complexity Trauma Course
- Lesson 30: Psychological Trauma Course of Emergency
- Lesson 31: Integration and Restart—Trauma and Stress Summary
▲5. Mood swings
- Lesson 32: Bipolar I Disorder Course
- Lesson 33: Bipolar II Disorder Course
- Lesson 34: Cyclothymic Disorder Course
- Lesson 35: Borderline Personality Disorder Course
- Lesson 36: Disruptive Mood Disorders Course
▲6. Sleep and physical problems
- Lesson 37: Insomnia Disorder Course
- Lesson 38: Narcolepsy Course
- Lesson 39: Somatic Symptom Disorder Course
- Lesson 40: Illness Anxiety Disorder Course
- Lesson 41: Conversion Obstacle Course
▲7. Dependence and Addiction
Accompany you throughout your learning process, intelligently answer your questions, and provide personalized treatment suggestions to make the course easier and more effective.

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◉ Japanese Food Therapy: Yuzu and Radish Stew
I. Recommended Dietary Therapy and Reasons
Recommended dishes:Boil grapefruit and radish (to relieve irritability)
Recommended reasons:This lesson focuses on the double drain that occurs when anxiety and depression occur simultaneously. The gentle, soothing effects of Japanese food therapy don't aim for strong stimulation, but rather use mild, light flavors to help the body slow down. When the body is cared for, the mind can more easily release itself from self-blame.
2. Recipe and Method
Recipe (1–2 servings):
- 180g white radish, peeled and cut into chunks
- A small amount of grapefruit peel or 1 teaspoon of grapefruit juice
- 600 ml of kombu dashi or water
- A pinch of salt
- Optional: A small amount of white sesame seeds
practice:
- Wash the main ingredients thoroughly. Prepare the parts that need to be peeled, sliced, or shredded by cutting them into small, easy-to-eat pieces.
- First, simmer the white radish over low heat until soft, then add the aroma of pomelo to keep the flavor mild.
- Keep the seasoning light, with less salt and sugar, and avoid using strong flavors that overpower the ingredients, making it easier for the body to accept.
- During the preparation process, you can slow down your movements and treat washing, cutting, boiling, and mixing as a small exercise to bring your attention back to the present moment.
- After serving, let it cool slightly to a comfortable temperature before eating to avoid putting extra strain on your body if it's too hot or too cold.
- Take your first bite slowly, savoring the aroma, temperature, and texture before letting your body decide whether to continue.
- If you have a poor appetite that day, you can eat a small amount. There is no need to force yourself to finish it. The key is to let your body know that you are being taken care of.
3. Small rituals for body and mind
When preparing a simple boiled pomelo and radish dish, you can first arrange the ingredients neatly to observe their color, shape, and delicate texture. This small action can help shift your focus from anxiety, depression, or recurring worries back to the present moment.
While waiting for your food to finish, give yourself three slow breaths. You don't need to immediately explain all your emotions or solve all your problems; just let your body know that you are safe at this moment.
When you take your first bite, focus on the temperature, aroma, and soft texture. You can gently tell yourself: I'm taking care of myself; I'm willing to slow down; I can start over.
4. Dietary Therapy Experience Record
- Record the time of consumption: whether it is breakfast, lunch, dinner, or a meal to settle down after emotional fluctuations.
- Observe changes in stomach comfort, body temperature, mental stability, and mood intensity within 30–60 minutes after consumption.
- If you consume it on days when you feel particularly anxious or down, you can keep track of whether it helps you slow down or gives your body a greater sense of security.
V. Instructional Videos (approximately 3–5 minutes)
Video Title:Grapefruit and Radish Stew: Japanese Refreshing Food Therapy and Emotional Calming
6. Precautions
- Dietary therapy should be done in small, light portions, and adjusted according to the body's reaction. It is not recommended to force yourself to finish a meal when you are feeling unwell.
- If you are allergic to seaweed, soy products, eggs, fish, tea, or citrus fruits, please choose suitable alternatives.
- Those with sensitive stomachs, pregnant women, those with chronic diseases, or those currently taking medication should prioritize following the advice of medical professionals and nutritionists.
hint:This recipe is for daily physical and mental well-being and is not a substitute for any medical diagnosis or treatment. If you experience emotional distress, noticeable or persistent physical symptoms, please seek professional help promptly.
Intelligently recommend dietary therapy combinations according to the course stage, which are low-burden, highly nutritious, easy to operate and replaceable; load them to the content box on the right with one click, so you can eat well and make rapid progress.


