Unpacking all things Chinese Medicine
Welcome to The Muihood Clinic, a space where we delve deep into the realms of health, skin, periods, digestion, hot flushes, and everything else that our community wants Traditional Chinese Medicine insights on.
The Muihood Clinic Podcast
The blogs
Ear Seeds: What They Are and How They Can Improve Your Health
Mugwort: The TCM Herb for Better Skin, Menstrual Cramps and Anxiety
How Does Traditional Chinese Medicine Work in Skincare?
Discover how Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is revolutionising skincare. Learn about the benefits of Chinese medicine for skin, face mapping, and the effectiveness of gua sha in your beauty routine.
Menstruation and Fertility in TCM
How to find the right Chinese medicine practitioner
When looking for a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) practitioner, it is essential to do thorough research and consider their credentials. Start by checking if they are licensed and certified to practice TCM in your country or region. This ensures that they have undergone the necessary training and education to provide effective treatment.
Additionally, consider their experience in the field. A TCM practitioner who has been practicing for several years is likely to have a deeper understanding of the various techniques and methods used in traditional Chinese medicine.
Chinese Medicine for PCOS
In the UK, 1 in 10 women experiences Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), a hormonal condition affecting the ovaries. Symptoms include bloating, inflammation, weight gain, and fatigue.
At the heart of PCOS lies an imbalance in hormonal levels, disrupting daily life and well-being. Traditional Chinese medicine offers holistic approaches to address these imbalances and manage symptoms.
The Power of Snow Fungus
The ingredient that's been used in Asian culture to help with a clear, healthy, and youthful complexion.
Meet snow fungus, a mushroom with great hydrating and anti-aging properties. Embraced as the "fountain of youth" in Chinese tradition, snow fungus has become a staple in skincare routines.
Bird's Nest Collagen: Why Asian Women Swear By It
Chinese Medicine's Approach to Acne
In Chinese Medicine, the skin serves as a reflective indicator of one's internal well-being. In the case of acne, this disharmony becomes evident through excessive sebum production, skin inflammation, redness, and spots.
Chinese Medicine often links acne to imbalances with the Lungs. These imbalances are attributed to things like inadequate diet, excessive stress, demanding lifestyles, and digestive issues.