How to Cure Tai Sui: What to Do If You Clash with Tai Sui
Introduction: What Should You Do If You Fan Tai Sui?
Every year, millions of people search for answers to questions like:
- What should I do if I Fan Tai Sui?
- How do you cure Tai Sui?
- Is Bai Tai Sui really necessary?
- Can wearing something protect me from Tai Sui clash?
In Chinese astrology, Fan Tai Sui (Clash with Tai Sui) does not mean guaranteed bad luck — but it does mean instability.
The good news?
For thousands of years, Chinese metaphysics has offered clear, practical ways to reduce Tai Sui conflict.
This guide explains how to cure Tai Sui, including:
- Worship Tai Sui
- Wearing San He (Three Harmony) zodiac symbols
- Wearing red and cinnabar
- Protective Tai Sui bracelets and charms
All explained clearly for a modern, international audience.
What Does It Mean to “Cure” Tai Sui?
First, an important clarification.
In Chinese astrology, you do not “defeat” Tai Sui.
You:
- Appease Tai Sui
- Balance the conflicting energy
- Reduce unnecessary losses
Think of Tai Sui as the ruling authority of the year.
Curing Tai Sui means lowering friction, not fighting fate.
What Is Bai Tai Sui(Worship Tai Sui) ?
Bai Tai Sui literally means “paying respect to Tai Sui.”
It is the most traditional and authoritative remedy for Fan Tai Sui.
Why People Do Bai Tai Sui
People usually Bai Tai Sui when they:
- Fan Tai Sui
- Clash directly with Tai Sui (Chong Tai Sui)
- Enter their zodiac year (Ben Ming Nian)
- Face major risks (lawsuits, career change, illness, divorce)
The purpose is to:
- Seek protection
- Reduce conflict
- Stabilize fortune
How Is Bai Tai Sui Traditionally Done?
Traditionally, Bai Tai Sui involves:
- Visiting a Taoist or Buddhist temple
- Registering your name and birth details
- Offering incense and symbolic items
- Asking for Tai Sui’s protection for the year
It is usually done:
- During Lunar New Year
- Or anytime before major life events
However, many overseas Chinese and Western followers cannot access temples, which is why symbolic and wearable remedies became popular.
Can You Cure Tai Sui Without Going to a Temple?
Yes — and historically, people always had alternatives.
In classical Chinese metaphysics, objects carry symbolic energy, especially when aligned with:
- Zodiac harmony
- Five Elements balance
- Protective materials
This is where zodiac charms, cinnabar, and Tai Sui talismans come in.
Wearing San He Zodiac Symbols
In Chinese astrology, San He (三合) means “Three Harmony.”
It refers to groups of three zodiac signs that naturally support, strengthen, and stabilize each other’s energy.
People within the same San He group are believed to:
- Work well together
- Strengthen each other’s luck
- Reduce conflicts caused by Tai Sui (Fan Tai Sui)
That’s why wearing San He zodiac symbols is one of the most recommended remedies during Tai Sui years.
The Four San He Zodiac Groups
There are four San He combinations, each linked to one of the Five Elements and a shared energetic nature.
🐀 Rat – 🐉 Dragon – 🐒 Monkey
Element: Water
Energy Theme: Intelligence, adaptability, opportunity
This group is associated with:
- Strategic thinking
- Career growth
- Problem-solving
- Turning chaos into opportunity
People in this group support each other in:
- Career advancement
- Business decisions
- Overcoming obstacles
🐂 Ox – 🐍 Snake – 🐓 Rooster
Element: Metal
Energy Theme: Discipline, strategy, resilience
This group represents:
- Structure and planning
- Persistence
- Long-term success
Highly recommended for:
- Career stability
- Financial discipline
- Protection during Fan Tai Sui years
🐅 Tiger – 🐎 Horse – 🐕 Dog
Element: Fire
Energy Theme: Action, leadership, justice
This group is known for:
- Strong motivation
- Courage and movement
- Breaking through stagnation
Helpful for:
- Major life changes
- Entrepreneurship
- Overcoming stagnation during clash years
🐖 Pig – 🐇 Rabbit – 🐐 Goat (Sheep)
Element: Wood
Energy Theme: Healing, relationships, growth
This group focuses on:
- Emotional balance
- Relationship harmony
- Personal healing
Ideal for:
- Relationship challenges
- Emotional stress
- Recovery during difficult Tai Sui years
Wearing Red: Why Red Is Used for Tai Sui Protection
Red is not superstition — it’s symbolic.
In Chinese metaphysics, red represents:
- Fire element
- Life force
- Protection against negative energy
That’s why during Ben Ming Nian or Fan Tai Sui years, people:
- Wear red clothing
- Tie red strings
- Wear red bracelets
Red helps to:
- Activate yang energy
- Prevent energy leakage
- Create a protective boundary
Cinnabar : The Most Powerful Tai Sui Protection Material
What Is Cinnabar?
Cinnabar (Zhu Sha) has been used in Taoist rituals for over 2,000 years.
Traditionally used to:
- Write talismans
- Seal protective charms
- Ward off negative entities
In metaphysical terms, cinnabar is believed to:
- Anchor protective energy
- Repel disruptive forces
- Stabilize spiritual and emotional states
Why Cinnabar Is Used for Fan Tai Sui
Fan Tai Sui is associated with:
- Chaos
- Sudden changes
- Energy imbalance
Cinnabar is grounding and protective, making it one of the strongest materials for Tai Sui remedies.
Tai Sui Bracelets: A Modern Way to Cure Tai Sui
For people who:
- Cannot visit temples
- Want continuous protection
- Prefer practical solutions
Tai Sui bracelets combine multiple traditional remedies into one wearable form.
A well-designed Tai Sui bracelet should include:
1. Tai Sui Talisman
A Tai Sui talisman represents:
- Respect to the ruling Tai Sui
- A symbolic form of Bai Tai Sui
- Protection throughout the year
When placed inside clear quartz (white crystal), the talisman’s energy is believed to be:
- Amplified
- Stabilized
- Kept pure
2. San He Zodiac Beads (Silver-Gold Plated)
San He zodiac symbols are often crafted in:
- Silver (clarity & protection)
- Gold plating (yang energy & authority)
Wearing them keeps your zodiac aligned with supportive forces throughout the year.
3. Cinnabar Beads
Cinnabar beads:
- Act as the core protective element
- Help block negative influences
- Are traditionally linked to Tai Sui protection
4. Incense Ash Glass
This is one of the rarest and most powerful components.
Incense ash glass is:
- Handcrafted from purified incense ash
- Traditionally used in temples
- Believed to carry cleansing and protective energy
In Chinese belief, incense ash:
- Contains prayer residue
- Represents accumulated intention
- Helps neutralize negative forces
Why Combining These Elements Matters
Tai Sui conflict is multi-layered:
- Time-based
- Emotional
- Energetic
That’s why single remedies are often insufficient.
A properly designed Tai Sui bracelet works because it:
- Respects Tai Sui (talisman)
- Reinforces zodiac harmony (San He)
- Provides material protection (cinnabar)
- Clears negative energy (incense ash glass)
When Should You Start Using Tai Sui Remedies?
Ideally:
- Before Lunar New Year
- Or immediately after discovering you Fan Tai Sui
However, Tai Sui remedies can be used anytime during the year, especially before:
- Career changes
- Legal matters
- Medical procedures
- Relationship decisions

Common Questions About Curing Tai Sui
Is curing Tai Sui mandatory?
No — but it is highly recommended if you Fan Tai Sui.
Does curing Tai Sui guarantee good luck?
No. It reduces risks and stabilizes outcomes.
Can Westerners use Tai Sui remedies?
Yes. Tai Sui is a time-energy system, not a religion.
Beyond Bracelets: Traditional Space Cures for Tai Sui
Personal-wear remedies (bracelets, talismans, cinnabar) protect your body as it moves through the year. But Tai Sui also affects your home and workspace. Classical Feng Shui uses specific objects placed in the home to neutralize Tai Sui-related instability and the closely-linked Five Yellow (Wu Huang) annual affliction.
The three most effective space cures, especially for 2026 when Tai Sui sits in the South and Five Yellow is also active:
Dragon Turtle (Long Gui)
A dragon-turtle hybrid statue. The single most-recommended object for households affected by Tai Sui or Five Yellow. Place facing outward in the affected sector.
View Long Gui →
Five Emperor Coins
Brass coins from Qing dynasty's five most prosperous emperors. Hung at thresholds and placed under Dragon Turtle to amplify protection.
View Wu Di Qian →
Qilin Pair
Pair of brass Qilin (Chinese unicorn) statues. Place at the main entrance heads facing outward to guard against Three Killings and Tai Sui-related conflicts.
View Qilin Pair →For the complete set of annual-affliction cures including all 14 traditional objects, see our Feng Shui Cures collection.
Final Thoughts: Tai Sui Is About Alignment, Not Fear
Tai Sui does not punish.
It responds to alignment.
Those who respect time cycles experience:
- Smoother transitions
- Fewer losses
- Better outcomes during unstable years
Curing Tai Sui is not about superstition —
it’s about moving with time instead of against it.
Related Articles
The Ultimate Guide to Tai Sui
Reference
Chinese Zodiac Years Chart (1960–2026)
Note: Chinese Zodiac signs are based on the Lunar New Year.
If you were born in January or early February, your zodiac sign may belong to the previous year.
| Year | Zodiac | Year | Zodiac | Year | Zodiac |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960 | Rat | 1982 | Dog | 2004 | Monkey |
| 1961 | Ox | 1983 | Pig | 2005 | Rooster |
| 1962 | Tiger | 1984 | Rat | 2006 | Dog |
| 1963 | Rabbit | 1985 | Ox | 2007 | Pig |
| 1964 | Dragon | 1986 | Tiger | 2008 | Rat |
| 1965 | Snake | 1987 | Rabbit | 2009 | Ox |
| 1966 | Horse | 1988 | Dragon | 2010 | Tiger |
| 1967 | Goat (Sheep) | 1989 | Snake | 2011 | Rabbit |
| 1968 | Monkey | 1990 | Horse | 2012 | Dragon |
| 1969 | Rooster | 1991 | Goat (Sheep) | 2013 | Snake |
| 1970 | Dog | 1992 | Monkey | 2014 | Horse |
| 1971 | Pig | 1993 | Rooster | 2015 | Goat (Sheep) |
| 1972 | Rat | 1994 | Dog | 2016 | Monkey |
| 1973 | Ox | 1995 | Pig | 2017 | Rooster |
| 1974 | Tiger | 1996 | Rat | 2018 | Dog |
| 1975 | Rabbit | 1997 | Ox | 2019 | Pig |
| 1976 | Dragon | 1998 | Tiger | 2020 | Rat |
| 1977 | Snake | 1999 | Rabbit | 2021 | Ox |
| 1978 | Horse | 2000 | Dragon | 2022 | Tiger |
| 1979 | Goat (Sheep) | 2001 | Snake | 2023 | Rabbit |
| 1980 | Monkey | 2002 | Horse | 2024 | Dragon |
| 1981 | Rooster | 2003 | Goat (Sheep) | 2025 | Snake |
| — | — | — | — | 2026 | Horse |