For thousands of years, Chinese medicinal plants have played an integral role in helping to prevent illness and promote health and longevity. Thus, herbalists in ancient China were paid to Full Article »
Chi nei tsang is a term loosely used to describe an internal organ massage of the abdominal area, believed to have been developed by Chinese Taoist monks as a method Full Article »
Literally translated as ‘press and rub’, tui na is the oldest form of Chinese acupressure massage that uses deep digital stimulation on vital points along the meridians to stimulate qi Full Article »
Loosely translated as ‘to scrape for cholera’ or ‘scrape for fever’, this ancient technique is still widely practiced throughout China to reduce fever, headaches, muscular injuries and improve, circulation amongst Full Article »
Cupping is an effective way of removing stagnant qi and realigning the body’s internal energy balance naturally. Heated cups are strategically placed at various acupressure paints on the skin. Using Full Article »
In TCM, the foot constitutes a full representation of the entire body with reflex points corresponding to every organ and gland. For example, the big toe is connected to the Full Article »
Acupressure is a term encompassing any number of massage techniques that use manual pressure to stimulate energy points in the face and body Targeting specific acupoints, from hand and finger Full Article »
Moxa is the dried form of a herb commonly known as mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) By applying it to specific acupoints, its warming and invigorating properties penetrate the skin and activate Full Article »
Acupuncture enjoys immense popularity allover the world. It is based on the premise of balancing the flow of qi by inserting needles at specific acupoints along the body’s energy channels Full Article »
When the World Health Organisation (WHO) first began to endorse indigenous healing systems, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was on the top of the list. This is hardly surprising as its Full Article »
Double Cove is being developed by Henderson in conjunction with New World and Peterson Group. From project conception, planning approvals, construction plans and designs, to choice of materials, the Developers Full Article »
Located a short 30 minutes’ drive from central Beijing, Bayhood No9 is an exclusive premier golf club and resort which covers 133 hectares (329 acres) of rolling hills, pine forests Full Article »
Combining personalized service with the facilities and space that define luxurious living in China’s vast capital, Ascott Beijing Serviced Apartments offer a welcome alternative to the numerous five-star hotels available Full Article »
About to relocate to Shanghai, yet don’t know your Maidan from your Mingpian? How will you navigate the city? Where will you live, shop for your favorite clothes, and take Full Article »
Situated in the prestigious Prince’s Building, alongside some of the world’s leading high end brands including Ralph Lauren, Hugo Boss and Chanel, Tayma Fine Jewellery’s impressive location is a testament Full Article »
Only 15 minutes from the Star Ferry pier on Kowloon is Mong Kok, one of the more lively and vibrant regions of Hong Kong. Colourful markets dominate the area, and Full Article »
In Hong Kong, the closest you can get to traditional Chinese courtyard houses commonly found in Peking’s fast disappearing hutongs (ancient valleys or lanes) is, surprisingly, not along Hong Kong’s Full Article »
In a stunning showroom located deep in the heart of Hong Kong’s bustling Wan Chai district, OVO, Hong Kong’s leading lifestyle store, displays its uniquely stylized furniture with a wonderful. Full Article »
TSim Sha Tsui is often considered the heart and soul of Hong Kong. A little rougher around the edges than other districts, many people find the bright neon lights, busy Full Article »
Using bold designs, luxurious materials and brilliant colors, Shanghai Tang has created a distinctive style that is recognized and admired around the world. Opened in 1994 as a small tailoring Full Article »