TCM

  • The Lowdown on Food Cravings
    Your body knows best! Cravings are messages from your body. Tune in to the messages and help yourself get back in balance.
  • Change: Take a Leap of Faith
    Everything in life is a choice—even those things that seem out of our control. So instead of facing an impending change with fear, look at it as an opportunity to grow.
  • Recipe for Health and Happiness in ’26
    Grab hold of the last few weeks of the Year of the Snake. Shed old patterns to clear the way for new adventures.
  • The Impact of Cold Essence: Women’s Health
    Discover how cold affects all stages of women's health from menstruation to menopause.
  • Ask Grand Master Lu: Reflecting and Setting a True Intention
    Every year, we have 365 days to start anew. That's 365 opportunities to learn, stretch ourselves, and discover the world around us. How can you set an intention to carry you throughout 2026?
  • Happy Holidays from TCM World!
    Happy holiday greetings from TCM World! Enjoy Master Lu's holiday message and reflect on the ways you've grown in 2025.
  • The Body’s Warning Signs: Part 2
    When your body is in balance—when Qi is flowing and your organs are working in harmony—there is no place for illness or disease.
  • Embrace the Season of Gratitude
    Savor the time between Thanksgiving and the new year. Nurture yourself and make magic happen! Enjoy this message from Grand Master Lu.
  • Preventing Viruses
    A virus will only enter your body if it can survive. How can you change your internal environment so a virus isn't attracted to you?
  • NO-vember
    Saying "no" is empowering. It is not rude or selfish; especially when you say "no" to the things and people that do not fill you with joy.
  • Filtering Our Own Reality
    You see what you want to see—or perhaps, what your energy is ready to show you. When we cultivate inner harmony, the world around us mirrors that peace.
  • Letting It Go: Easier Said Than Done
    Your emotions play a huge role in your physical well-being. But letting the problem go isn't always the easiest or most realistic path to take—or is it?