Winter dryness is more than a surface-level skin issue. While moisturizers help, Traditional Chinese Medicine views dry, tight, or flaky skin as a sign of deeper internal imbalance. In this blog, Registered TCM Practitioner and Acupuncturist Mimi Wang explains why winter skin needs support beyond topical products, how different patterns of imbalance contribute to dryness, and practical ways to nourish your skin from the inside out.

As late spring gives way to the warmth of early summer, the days grow longer, the air softens, and you're likely finding yourself more active and spending time outdoors. This seasonal transition offers the perfect opportunity to nourish your Qi—the vital life force that supports your energy, immunity, and overall well-being.

Did you know that the location of your acne can reveal important clues about your internal health? Wondering what the spots on your chin, forehead, or back might be telling you? While Western medicine typically views acne as a skin-focused issue—primarily concerning pores, sebum production, and bacteria—Traditional Chinese Medicine offers a different perspective. 

Ever felt persistently fatigued, experienced unexplained swelling, or struggled with skin problems that are difficult to clear? Your lymphatic system could be the culprit. Learn more!

If you’ve tried every skincare routine under the sun but still haven't achieved the radiant skin you desire, it might be time to look inward. According to TCM, the health of your skin depends on these two crucial organs.

Microneedling and Cosmetic Acupuncture are two popular treatments with unique benefits for skin improvement. Discover which one aligns best with your skincare and wellness goals.

Eating with the seasonal energetics of foods can greatly improve your digestion and mood. Adding these foods to your diet can support your body during the hottest season of the year.