Resources > Blog
Tsumugi Healing Arts Blog
Written to support your everyday care and deepen your understanding of your body-mind-spirit in navigating each season and life stages, and transition from one to the next. Enjoy!
-
Foundations of Chinese medicine, written simply and clearly for everyday understanding.
Five Elements: maps of nature that also live within us (AKA. Your Personal Care/User Manual).
-
Spring Health:
Summer Health:
Summer Health: The Heart Organ in Traditional Chinese Medicine - Passion, Love, and Expansive Energy
Summer Fashion: TCM-Inspired Tips for Staying Seasonally Smart
Late Summer Health:
Autumn Health:
The Spirit of Autumn: Breath, Harvest, and the Season of Letting Go
Menstrual Cycles, Perimenopause, and the Power of Letting Go
Feeling It All: The Metal Element and the Corporeal Soul in Autumn
Winter Health:
Winter in Traditional Chinese Medicine: The Still Season and the Wisdom of Rest
Staying Warm Inside: Rituals for Rest, Resilience, and Winter Vitality
Cycles, Seasons, and Slowing Down: Fertility, Menopause, and the Winter Body
Facing Fear, Remembering Trust: Emotional Health in the Water Season
In the Winter Kitchen: Slow Food and the Strength Beneath Stillness
-
Peristeam: a herbal hydro care for the pelvis.
-
Meeting health with safety, compassion, and awareness of trauma.
-
Easy and practical guides for everyday choices.
We are adding contents constantly!
Please sign up for our newsletter to get wellness tips and content updates delivered to your inbox.
Ways to Support Pelvic Health
Pelvic health isn’t about doing more. It’s about doing what’s needed, when it’s needed, with care. This post offers gentle, grounded ways to reconnect with the pelvis and support it over time. Explore tools like acupuncture, bodywork, breathwork, and more, each an invitation to move with rhythm, not rush.
Understanding Pelvic Pain: Decoding Pelvic Pain With TCM
Pelvic pain doesn’t always play by the rules. It might feel sharp or dull, radiating or vague, or show up only during certain times of your cycle. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, pain is more than a symptom. it is a message. In this post, we explore how pelvic pain is understood through TCM patterns like stagnation, deficiency, and internal climate, and how trauma-informed care can help you listen to your body with more clarity and compassion.