“💪 Weak arms and legs aren’t just fatigue—they may reveal deeper imbalances in your body. Discover the causes and how both Western...

"Fingertip numbness can be a warning sign of nerve compression, circulation problems, or Qi stagnation. At Caulo Care Community Acupuncture, we combine modern diagnostics with Traditional Chinese Medicine to restore sensation, relieve discomfort, and improve hand health."

Is your body overheating from stress? Internal heat caused by emotional overload, poor diet, and tension can silently harm your heart and brain. Learn how Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and modern science explain this hidden imbalance—and discover natural ways to restore calm, cool your system, and rebalance your health from the inside out.

Struggling with poor circulation in Forest Hills? Cold hands, swollen legs, and fatigue may be signs of Qi stagnation or blood stasis. Learn how acupuncture, cupping, and herbal therapy can restore energy and improve your health naturally.

For the first time, muscles of the neck—such as the sternocleidomastoid, trapezius, and scalenes, along with the cervical vertebrae (C1–C7)—were accurately described. His work laid the foundation for modern anatomical understanding and remains fundamental in diagnosing conditions like neck stiffness today.

“You wake up with flaky, tight, and irritated skin. You applied moisturizer before bed, yet your face feels like sandpaper by morning. Sound familiar? While most people blame the weather or cosmetic products, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) sees something far deeper — signs of internal imbalance manifesting on the skin.”

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, sweat is not merely waste—it is the essence of Yang, vital for supporting key organs like the Heart and Kidneys. Unexplained night sweats, particularly during sleep, indicate Yin Deficiency—when the body lacks the cooling, nourishing force to restrain inner fire. This allows Yang energy to erupt unregulated, causing excessive sweating.

Gas in the stomach comes from poor digestion and imbalance. Western medicine blames certain foods and gut bacteria. TCM sees it as blocked Qi, weak Spleen, or cold/damp in the gut. Avoid cold, raw, sugary foods. Eat warm, cooked meals and manage stress to keep digestion smooth and gas-free.

In TCM, bloating is not simply “gas” — it reflects an imbalance in the internal organs, particularly the Spleen, Stomach, Liver, and Intestines, and is viewed as Qi (energy) disruption, Dampness, or Food stagnation.

Hidden Risks of Ignoring IBS and How TCM Can Help Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is often dismissed as “just a stomach issue,” but it’s...

How to Ease Dysphagia with Acupuncture and TCM: Expert Tips from New York Practitioners in Forest Hills, Queens

Many people think a hiatal hernia is just “a little heartburn.” But the truth is — this condition can cause serious complications if left untreated. Here’s what you really need to know:

Gastrointestinal Disorders in TCM and Western explain Gastrointestinal (GI) disorders encompass a wide range of conditions affecting the...

Understanding the Interpretation of Cold Sensation in the Stomach: A How-To Guide in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western Medicine

Hunger is a natural signal that our body sends us, reminding us to refuel and nurture ourselves. Yet, there are times when individuals...

Choosing the right nutrition for stomach pain depends on the underlying cause and symptoms. In TCM, food is considered medicine

Boost Your Energy Naturally with Acupuncture: A Low-Cost Solution at Caulo Care, Forest Hills, New York!

How 5 Morning Stretches Can Relieve Your Lower Back Pain

Can That Healing Hand Really Help? Exploring Acupuncture and Thai Bodywork for Sciatica Relief in Forest Hill, New York

How Acupuncture and Thai Bodywork at Caulo Care in Queens, NY Helped Relieve Lower Back Pain from Sitting Long Hours