TCM Experts

Simple self-care strategies may provide relief, and in some cases, prevent acid-reflux.

What seems like a minor injury can alter movement patterns for months.

TCM expert Hu Naiwen can still read small print without reading glasses by adhering to a unique set of eye-care practices.

The four dimensions of heart health that matter most.

High blood pressure is more than a reading on a monitor.

Fascia wraps and connects every tissue; when one area tightens—such as from prolonged sitting—it can affect posture and mobility and cause pain elsewhere.

A restful night’s sleep requires balance in both body and mind—even small changes can make a big difference.

A simple daily water bottle workout boosts blood flow to the brain, improving both cognitive function and muscle strength.

Proper diet, nutritional supplementation, and specific exercises can help keep the eyes healthy.

Moisturizers do little to help the skin, however, most skin aging can be significantly delayed.

Traditional Chinese medicine herbs and healthy lifestyle habits support eye health.

Daily self-care strategies may help with sleeping the night through.

TCM's core spring dietary practices include three key principles: warming, circulating, and clearing.

Targeted tests and simple exercises may help uncover and address the true source of persistent pain.

Strong legs and glutes are the foundation of lifelong mobility and play a key role in how long–and how well–you stay active as you age.

According to traditional Chinese medicine, spring is the optimal season to nurture and support the liver.

When the brain is fueled by a stable power source, such as a low-glycemic diet, it functions with greater focus over longer periods.

In recent years, turmeric has gained widespread recognition in the health and wellness community, and it is celebrated for its beneficial properties. However, excessive intake of curcumin—the primary active component ...

Gentle on the stomach and helpful for weight loss, potatoes are an easy-to-prepare, healthy food.

Maintaining healthy sleep, stress, and nutrition habits helps to preserve good eyesight as we age.

Stretching before bed relaxes muscles, eases tension, calms the nervous system, and signals your body it’s time to sleep.

Pressing a single acupoint may buy valuable time in a heart emergency.

A traditional Chinese medicine doctor recommends specific foods and acupoint massage for healthy blood sugar levels.

Left untreated, dry eye syndrome can cause damage—adjusting your indoor environment can help.

Soaking the feet in a basin of hot water, followed by massage, provides support for the body and emotions during cold winter months.

Exposure to cold can weaken the body’s vital warming energy, making it more susceptible to illness.

Using traditional Chinese herbs, acupressure, and calming breathing techniques can help counteract the toll of working overtime on our health.