TCM Wellness

#Food Therapy

Build Your Wei Qi: A TCM Guide to Fall Immune Support Before Cold and Flu Season — What Defensive Qi Is, How Yu Ping Feng San Is Traditionally Used, a Daily Acupressure and Warming-Food Protocol, and Who Should Not Self-Treat (2026 Guide)

Build Your Wei Qi: A TCM Guide to Fall Immune Support Before Cold and Flu Season — What Defensive Qi Is, How Yu Ping Feng San Is Traditionally Used, a Daily Acupressure and Warming-Food Protocol, and Who Should Not Self-Treat (2026 Guide)

Build wei qi before cold and flu season: what defensive qi is in TCM theory, why autumn is the traditional season to strengthen it, how Yu Ping Feng San (Huang Qi, Bai Zhu, Fang Feng) is traditionally used, a daily acupressure and warming-food protocol with ST36, LI4, LU7, and CV6, plus who should not self-treat and the red flags that need a doctor.

TCM Digestive Health: How the Spleen & Stomach Theory Explains Bloating, Fatigue, and Brain Fog — and What to Do About It

TCM Digestive Health: How the Spleen & Stomach Theory Explains Bloating, Fatigue, and Brain Fog — and What to Do About It

TCM digestive health through the spleen (pi) and stomach (wei): why Chinese medicine calls the spleen the root of acquired constitution, the classic spleen qi deficiency symptoms of bloating, loose stools, fatigue, brain fog, and a scalloped tongue, the everyday habits that weaken it, spleen-friendly foods like millet congee and pumpkin, the Four Spirits Soup, home acupressure on ST36, SP6, CV12, and PC6, and how liver qi stagnation turns stress into bloating.

This content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any wellness practice.