THE CLASSICAL UNANI FRAMEWORK
A living system.
Not a collection of parts.
Explore the classical architecture surrounding tabi‘at—your body's natural organizing intelligence —elements, qualities, temperament, humours, organs, faculties, functions, and pneuma—translated with modern guardrails.ENTER THE FOUNDATION MAP ↓THE CLASSICAL ARCHITECTURE
Tabi‘at at the center.
Eight connected lenses.
Select any concept to open its explanation, relationships, modern translation, and boundary.THE FOUR PHYSICAL QUALITIES
Two axes.
Four compound patterns.
Heat and coldness form one axis; moisture and dryness form the other. Their pairings shape the elemental shorthand used throughout Circle.UNDERSTAND THE QUALITIES →WARMMOISTCOOLDRYFireWarm · Dry AirWarm · Moist WaterCool · Moist EarthCool · Dry
READ THE FRAMEWORK
Nine concepts.
One coherent map.
01 · THE ORGANIZING CENTER
Tabi‘at
A classical way of describing the body’s inherent coordination and tendency to preserve balance.
OPEN CONCEPT →02 · PRIMARY COMPONENTSElements
Fire, air, water, and earth as classical primary components defined through qualities.
OPEN CONCEPT →03 · FOUR PHYSICAL QUALITIESQualities
Heat, coldness, moisture, and dryness—the axes beneath the elemental language.
OPEN CONCEPT →04 · THE PATTERN OF MIXTURETemperament
A classical description of the pattern produced when qualities and components interact.
OPEN CONCEPT →05 · CLASSICAL BODILY FLUIDSHumours
Blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile within the historical Unani model.
OPEN CONCEPT →06 · STRUCTURAL MEMBERSOrgans
The bodily structures through which capacities and actions are expressed.
OPEN CONCEPT →07 · LIVING CAPACITIESFaculties
A historical way of grouping nourishment, sensation, movement, and generation as capacities of living bodies.
OPEN CONCEPT →08 · ACTIONS AND OPERATIONSFunctions
The observable actions attributed to organs and their faculties in the classical system.
OPEN CONCEPT →09 · THE CLASSICAL VITAL SPIRITPneuma
A historical concept used to describe a subtle carrier of vital activity.
OPEN CONCEPT →KEEPING THE LINE CLEAR
Tradition gives context.
Evidence governs claims.
Historical theory
We explain concepts in their own intellectual setting without pretending they are modern anatomy or physiology.
Educational metaphor
Elements and temperament organize reflection; they do not diagnose disease or determine supplement safety.
Modern clinical boundary
Symptoms, medications, disease, and treatment decisions remain with appropriately qualified healthcare professionals.
THE TRADITIONAL SCOPE
Four modes of care.
One important distinction.
Unani literature describes a complete medical system—not merely a lifestyle quiz. CoreVital teaches selected foundations but does not provide Unani clinical practice.Dietotherapy
Traditional use of diet as part of an individualized care plan.
Regimenal therapy
A clinical category that can include procedures and structured regimens.
Pharmacotherapy
Use of single or compound medicines within qualified practice.
Surgery
The operative domain described in the wider historical system.
REFERENCE SHELF