Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2025-06-23 Origin: Site
Ming Dynasty (1368-1644): Yang Jizhou's "Compendium of Acupuncture" documented facial points like Zanzhu (headaches) and Chengjiang (facial paralysis).
21st Century: Transitioned from disease treatment to anti-aging, with a 300% increase in demand since 2015 (Global Wellness Institute).
TCM Theory: Stimulates yang meridians (e.g., Stomach Channel) to boost "face qi" – linked to collagen production.
Modern Science:
Increases local blood flow by 40% (JACM 2022)
Triggers endorphin release for cellular repair (Acupuncture Medicine 2023)
| Step | Detail |
|---|---|
| Consultation | TCM diagnosis (tongue/pulse analysis) |
| Needles | 0.12-0.18mm disposable filiform needles |
| Key Points | Yingxiang (nasolabial fold), Taiyang (crow's feet) |
| Session | 20 mins, 1-2x/week (10-session course) |
Safety Note: Mild redness subsides in 30 mins; bruises heal within 14 days.
✅ Ideal For:
Dynamic wrinkles (forehead/laugh lines)
Post-acne pigmentation
"Puffy" facial contours
❌ Avoid If:
Pregnant or post-filler/Botox (<1-3 months)
Active rosacea/herpes
Pre-Treatment: Hydrate 24h prior to improve conductivity.
Post-Care: Apply jade roller with Centella asiatica serum.
Lifestyle Synergy:
Sleep on silk pillows to prevent sleep wrinkles
Drink goji berry tea (boosts collagen synthesis)
Celeb Spotlight: Gwyneth Paltrow’s GOOP cites facial acupuncture as her "natural Botox alternative."
Visible Changes: After 6-8 sessions (improved radiance)
Peak Results: At 3 months (up to 50% wrinkle depth reduction*)
*Based on Xiamen TCM Hospital case studies
Final Wisdom:
"True beauty stems from balanced qi – not just superficial fixes."
– Dr. Chen Hua, Chief Physician, Xiamen TCM Hospital
