AculoverNAUM: TCM Daily Secret

Rosacea is more than a skin condition. It is often a visible sign of internal imbalance involving inflammation, circulation, digestion, and nervous system reactivity. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), rosacea is not treated as a surface problem. It is understood as a pattern of internal Heat, Dampness, Blood stasis, and digestive weakness rising to the face. This guide explains how rosacea is interpreted through TCM patterns, which herbs and foods help calm facial inflammation, and how acupuncture and internal balance can reduce flare-ups naturally. Rather than suppressing symptoms, TCM addresses the root cause by restoring harmony within the body. What Causes Rosacea According to TCM? In TCM, the skin reflects the condition of the Lung, Stomach, and Liver systems, especially the quality of Qi and Blood circulation.  Rosacea is commonly associated with heat-related internal disharmony triggered by: Emotional stress Digestive dysfunction Accumulated internal heat or toxins Envi...

The Question Patients Always Ask Chronic Stress weakens your immune system. Have you ever noticed this pattern?  You push through weeks of stress. You don’t rest. You keep going. And then suddenly… You catch a cold. Your allergies flare up.  Your skin breaks out.  Your body aches.  Many people say: “Every time I’m stressed, I get sick.”  This is not a coincidence. Both modern research and Traditional Chinese Medicine explain why this happens. Why Modern Medicine Says About Stress and Immunity   When you are under stress, your body activates the “fight-or-flight” response. Stress hormones like cortisol and adrenaline rise. In the short term, this helps you alert, focused, and able to deal with immediate challenges.  When stress becomes chronic, the same hormones start to work against you. Chronic stress weakens your immune system and you feel "Why am I always tired?" Over time, elevated co...

  <🌿A Traditional Chinese Medicine Perspective Many people search for answers for stress and fatigue, wondering why they feel exhausted even when they sleep more or take time off. This kind of exhaustion feels different. It’s not the tiredness that comes after effort. It’s a deeper heaviness, as if the body never truly powers down. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), this pattern is common in people under chronic stress. Fatigue, in this context, is not a failure of will or motivation. It is a signal that the body has been adapting for too long. 👉When Stress Turns Into Fatigue When stress becomes chronic, the body shifts its priorities. What begins as a short-term survival response gradually turns into a long-term pattern of imbalance. The nervous system stays alert longer than it should, and cortisol—one of the body’s key stress hormones—remains elevated beyond its useful window. In the short term, this response is protective. Cortisol helps mobilize energy,...