Tag Archives: tcm
Meridian Point: Large Intestine 4
Large Intestine 4 is one of the most important and influential acupoints in the entire body. The Chinese name for Large Intestine 4 is “He Gu” meaning union valley or converging valley. The point is located on the hand in the web between the thumb and index finger, also described as the depression where the index finger and Continue reading
Posted in Acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged depression, insomnia, irritability, pms, stress
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Germ Theory: 101
Why do some people always catch a cold, and others don’t?
Viruses, germs, and bacteria are everywhere. They are in the food we eat, the air we breathe and the water we drink, but not all of them are bad or harmful.
Think of the immune system as your body’s security detail. The cells, tissues, and Continue reading
Posted in Acupuncture, Immune System, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged germs, immune system
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Set to REOPEN on May 15, 2020
Hello, my lovely Pin Cushions!!!
I want to thank you all for your patience. I took some much-needed time to contemplate my reopening plan. There were a lot of factors to consider, but I believe I came up with what is best for me and, hopefully, what is best for you.
I plan to reopen Palouse Acupuncture on May 15, Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Also tagged acupuncture, allergies, anxiety, balance, chinese medicine, coronavirus, covid-19, may 15, pain, reopen, stress
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How to Stay Healthy As Winter Changes to Spring
For most people, the change of seasons from winter to spring is something to look forward to. But it also means a time when people tend to get sick or seasonal allergies start to flare up. This can make things miserable for a lot of people. As the weather fluctuates between freezing cold and warmer, sunnier days, it Continue reading
Posted in Acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged diet, seasons, sleep, spring, winter
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Food Color and Nutrition
In Chinese medical theory, food is considered medicine. Food has qualities and functions biochemically and energetically that target specific organs. Not only that, but the action a particular food takes to benefit that organ in terms of taste, color and temperature is what is included in Five Element theory. Food has a relationship to both the natural elements Continue reading
Posted in Nutrition, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged color, diet, food, nutrition, traditional chinese medicine
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