They say time spares no one.
Fine lines around the eyes, stubborn pigmentation, sagging cheeks… These signs don’t just appear because of age.
Very often, it’s your Qi and Blood running low — your body is quietly sounding the alarm.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), it is said that women around their mid-30s often experience Qi and Blood deficiency. Why? Because of childbirth, sleepless nights from caring for kids, and the stress of work and family responsibilities. Without enough Qi and Blood, the skin and muscles are not nourished, leading to dull skin, wrinkles, and early signs of ageing.
💡 And here’s the truth: No matter how expensive your skincare products are, if your Qi and Blood are weak, results will always be limited.
You can observe from a few signs:
1. Your Face
2. Your Eyes
3. Your Hair
“Hair is the surplus of blood” — when Qi & Blood are low, hair becomes dry, brittle, splits easily, and premature greying or hair loss happens.
4. Your Nails
5. Your Menstrual Cycle (for women)
Qi & Blood deficiency may show as scanty flow, lighter colour, delayed periods, or painful cramps.
Poor Diet → Overeating, eating too much cold/raw food, skipping meals, excessive dieting all damage the spleen & stomach, which are the root of Qi & Blood.
Overwork → Too much physical or mental strain drains Qi, while excessive sexual activity or multiple pregnancies deplete essence and blood.
Late Nights → In TCM, “blood returns to the liver during sleep.” Sleeping late, especially past 1–3am, stops your blood from replenishing.
Lack of Exercise → No movement = poor circulation. Qi stagnates, blood flow slows, organs weaken.
Negative Emotions → Stress, anger, and worry disrupt Qi flow, weaken digestion, and block blood production.
Good news: restoring Qi & Blood isn’t as hard as you think. With consistent effort, you can bring back vitality and radiance.
✨ Here’s how:
Live Regularly, Balance Work & Rest
Sleep early, wake early.
Don’t overstrain.
Move your body daily — even a 30-min walk after work improves Qi & Blood flow.
Massage Key Acupoints
Zu San Li (ST36): Supports stomach & spleen, boosts Qi & Blood.
Xue Hai (SP10): Known as the “Sea of Blood,” helps nourish blood.
👉 Massage for 10–15 mins daily until you feel mild soreness/warmth.
3. Eat to Nourish Qi & Blood
Regular meals, warm & cooked food.
Go for Qi & Blood nourishing ingredients:
Astragalus & Dang Gui chicken soup
Red dates, goji berries, longan tea
“Five Red Soup” (red beans, red dates, goji, peanuts, etc.)
Avoid cold drinks, raw salads, and excessive green tea.
4. Soak Your Feet Before Bed
Warm foot baths stimulate meridians, improve circulation, relax the body, and promote restful sleep.
Qi & Blood deficiency doesn’t happen in one day — and it won’t be fixed overnight either.
But with the right lifestyle, diet, and TCM care, you can restore balance and bring back your youthful glow from the inside out.
Don’t make these mistakes — or you could make your condition worse!
Never do moxibustion in an air-conditioned room. Your body opens up during treatment. Cold air can sneak in and cause worse issues.
Morning is the best time. The heat is gentler, and it helps uplift your body’s yang energy for the day.
Avoid going out immediately after. Let your body cool down naturally and wear proper clothing.
If done at night, ensure it doesn’t interfere with your sleep, and always switch off the air-con before you start.
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