Analyze TCM Constitution and Provide Health Advice

This skill analyzes Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) constitution data, identifies constitution type, assesses constitutional characteristics, and provides personalized wellness recommendations, based on the official "Classification and Determination of TCM Constitution" standard. Constitution identification scores nine constitution types (Balanced, Qi Deficiency, Yang Deficiency, Yin Deficiency, Phlegm-Dampness, Damp-Heat, Blood Stasis, Qi Depression, and Special/Allergic constitution) via a standardized 60-question questionnaire on a 5-point frequency scale, computing a converted score (0-100) per constitution using the formula ((raw_score - question_count) / (question_count * 4)) * 100. Determination logic classifies as Balanced constitution only when that score is 60+ and all other eight scores are under 40; otherwise the highest-scoring constitution becomes primary, and any second/third-ranked constitution scoring 40+ becomes a secondary (compound) constitution. Constitutional characteristic analysis covers physical traits (body type, complexion, tongue/pulse presentation), psychological traits (personality, emotional tendencies), disease susceptibility (prone illnesses, health risks), and adaptability (environmental and seasonal). Trend analysis compares multiple assessments over time to evaluate constitution stability and the effectiveness of ongoing regimen adjustments, using linear regression and moving-average smoothing. Correlation analysis links constitution type to nutrition (dietary preference relationships, personalized diet suggestions), exercise (which exercise types suit which constitution), sleep (constitution-sleep quality relationships), and chronic disease susceptibility (e.g. Phlegm-Dampness constitution correlating with hypertension/diabetes risk, Blood Stasis with cardiovascular disease, Qi Depression with depression/anxiety risk) - each reported with correlation coefficient, strength, and statistical significance. Personalized recommendations span dietary regulation (specific beneficial and food-to-avoid lists, recipe suggestions, principles like "tonify qi and strengthen the spleen"), daily routine and environment guidance, exercise type/frequency/intensity matched to constitution (e.g. gentle Tai Chi/Baduanjin for Qi/Yang deficiency vs somewhat more vigorous exercise for Damp-Heat), emotional regulation guidance, acupoint self-care (location, function, massage/moxibustion method for points like Zusanli, Qihai, Guanyuan), and seasonal regimen adjustments for spring/summer/autumn/winter. Herbal formula suggestions (e.g. a modified Sijunzi Tang with ingredient dosages and symptom-based modifications) are explicitly and prominently flagged as reference material for licensed TCM practitioners only - never for self-prescription - with mandatory professional confirmation, special caution for pregnant/pediatric/frail patients, dietary restrictions during use, suspension if fever occurs, and immediate discontinuation plus medical consultation on any adverse reaction. It runs danger-signal detection for severely skewed constitution scores (over 80) or multiple compound deficiencies, flags specific health-risk correlations by constitution type, and tiers its own recommendations into Level 1 (general, no medical supervision needed), Level 2 (personalized reference, TCM practitioner consultation suggested), and Level 3 (herbal-formula related, requiring TCM practitioner confirmation, never self-administered). A comprehensive medical safety statement lists what it CAN do (TCM constitution identification, characteristic analysis, general wellness advice, trend tracking) versus what it explicitly CANNOT do (diagnose TCM disease patterns, issue herbal prescriptions, replace a TCM practitioner's clinical judgment, perform acupuncture or other treatment procedures, or handle serious health problems).

Use it when assessing a user's TCM constitution against the standardized classification system, identifying primary and compound constitutions, or analyzing constitutional characteristics alongside nutrition/exercise/sleep data for personalized, individualized wellness guidance. It explicitly cannot diagnose TCM disease patterns, issue herbal prescriptions, replace a licensed TCM practitioner, or perform treatment procedures - any herbal formula content is reference-only and requires professional confirmation before use.

Inputs: standardized 60-question constitution questionnaire responses, and linked nutrition/exercise/sleep/chronic-disease tracking data.
Outputs: a constitution identification report (primary and secondary constitution, per-constitution scores), characteristic analysis, trend tracking across assessments, cross-metric correlation findings, and tiered personalized wellness recommendations (diet, routine, exercise, emotional regulation, acupoints, and reference-only herbal formula information requiring practitioner confirmation).

Users of a personal health-tracking app (and their care teams) who want structured TCM constitution identification and wellness guidance - always clearly framed as reference information, with herbal-formula content requiring a licensed TCM practitioner's confirmation before any use.