AculoverNAUM: TCM Beauty & Acupuncture Secrets

Defy Wrinkles at 40+: The 5-Minute TCM Yogurt Mask That Turned My Client’s Skin 10 Years Younger (Yes, it’s backed by ancient herbs—and science. Plus, grab the exact ingredients I use below!) Hey, gorgeous—quick question: When was the last time you looked in the mirror and loved what you saw? Not “meh, it’s fine.” Not “I’ll fix it with filers.” But actual glow—the kind that makes strangers ask, “Wait, how old are you again?” I’m a licensed acupuncturist who’s spent many years helping women (just like you) reverse the clock using Natural/Holistic/ Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) . And today? I’m spilling the exact 5-minute ritual that turned my 43-year-old client Lisa’s dry, crepey skin into baby-smooth radiance in just 21 days. No needles. No $300 creams. Just 3 pantry staples + 2-3 ancient herbs (linked below with my Amazon affiliate picks—yes, I earn a tiny commission if you grab them, but I only recommend what I use in my clinic). Ready to steal Lisa’s glow-up...

  Ancient Wisdom, Modern Curiosity For thousands of years, healers have used a surprising yet powerful technique— bleeding therapy —to restore balance and promote health. While it may sound alarming to modern ears, this traditional practice is rooted in the idea that releasing a few drops of blood at specific acupoints can help improve Qi flow, reduce excess heat, and quickly ease certain symptoms. Today, practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) still turn to bleeding therapy for urgent conditions ranging from sore throats to sudden headaches, and even to help with neurological symptoms like numbness or dizziness. If you’ve ever wondered how this ancient method works—or which points are most effective—here are five important acupoints used in bleeding therapy. What is Bleeding Therapy in TCM? In TCM, bloodletting is believed to: Improve the circulation of Qi and blood Relieve stagnation and reduce pain Release heat to help with fever and infl...

"Blushing isn't always bashful-sometimes it's rosacea crashing the party on your face. As someone who's helped clients ditch the redness (and the embarrassment), I know TCM's secret" it's not just skin; it's your body's SOS for balance. Ready to cool the fire from within?" Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterized by persistent facial redness, flushing, visible blood vessels, and acne-like bumps. While Western medicine recognizes rosacea’s symptoms, its root cause often remains unclear. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), however, offers a unique and holistic lens, focusing on internal imbalances that manifest externally on the skin. Rather than suppressing symptoms, TCM aims to address the root cause —restoring balance and harmony within the body. TCM View of Rosacea: What’s Happening Beneath the Surface? In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the skin reflects the health of the Lung, Stomach, and Liver systems, particul...

Hair loss is a common concern that affects people of all ages, genders, and backgrounds. Whether it's gradual thinning, sudden shedding, or patchy bald spots, losing hair can be emotionally distressing and physically frustrating. While many people turn to shampoos or supplements to combat the issue, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) offers a holistic, root-cause approach that views hair loss as a reflection of internal imbalance. Let’s explore why hair loss happens, what’s essential for managing it effectively, and how TCM herbal therapy, acupuncture, nutrition, and proper hair care can work together to restore your hair—and your overall health. Why Am I Losing Hair? Hair loss can result from various causes, including: Stress and emotional strain Hormonal imbalances (e.g., postpartum, menopause, thyroid dysfunction) Poor blood circulation to the scalp Nutrient deficiencies (iron, biotin, vitamin D) Autoimmune disorders Genetics Side e...