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Spring is closely tied to the Liver, which governs flow, movement, and emotional balance. That is why eating for this se...
04/02/2026

Spring is closely tied to the Liver, which governs flow, movement, and emotional balance. That is why eating for this season tends to look different than eating in winter. Instead of heavier comfort foods, this is usually the time to lean into lighter, fresher foods that help the body transition out of winter and support a greater sense of movement and renewal.⁠

These foods are thought to support the smooth flow of qi, bring more balance to the body, and reduce that heavy, stuck feeling that can build up through winter. Western nutrition supports this shift too. Spring foods often bring fiber, antioxidants, vitamins, and plant based nourishment that help support digestion, steady energy, and overall vitality.⁠

The seasonal shift into spring is a reminder that your body usually does not want the same things it wanted a few months ago. This is often the time to eat in a way that feels lighter, fresher, and more alive, so your body can move with the season instead of against it.

03/30/2026

Good rest on a long-haul flight changes the way you land. Relax + Sleep helps you unwind, sleep, and wake up feeling clear.
Learn more about Relax + Sleep at linkinbio.

03/26/2026

You’re not a bad sleeper. Your nervous system may just be overstimulated.

03/25/2026

Your night routine does not have to start when your head hits the pillow.

In TCM, a warm foot soak before bed is often used to help the body slow down, improve circulation, and bring warmth back into the system. When the body feels cold, tense, or overstimulated, it can be harder to fully unwind.

That is why this ritual feels so good before sleep. It is not just about relaxation. It is about helping your body shift out of go mode and into rest mode.

Pair it with a warm cup of Relax + Sleep to take your wind down even further. While the foot soak helps calm the body from the outside in, Relax + Sleep supports a more grounded,

restorative night from the inside out with red date, poria, bupleurum, and GABA.

Learn more about Relax + Sleep at linkinbio.

03/23/2026

Sensitive sleeper? Start here.⁠

This chamomile milk blend is a light, beginner-friendly way to take Relax + Sleep. It feels familiar if you already love tea at night, gives you a gentle reset, and won’t feel heavy before bed.⁠

Ingredients⁠
1 sachet Relax + Sleep⁠
1 chamomile tea bag⁠
6 oz hot water⁠
2 oz warm milk⁠
Honey to taste⁠

Steep the chamomile tea in hot water first. Remove the tea bag, stir in the Relax + Sleep sachet, then add warm milk and honey to taste. Mix well and sip slowly as part of your wind down.⁠

Learn more about Relax + Sleep at linkinbio.

03/19/2026

Light sleep isn’t random. In TCM, it’s often a sign of unsettled Shen, your nervous system staying half awake.⁠

Stop chasing more hours. Lower stimulation earlier, warm your body, and calm your system so sleep can actually go deep. 🌙

03/17/2026

Seeing our community wind down with Relax + Sleep has been our favorite thing lately. 💙

The earthy red date flavor, a warm cup before bed, and a gentle way to bring the Shen back to calm for restful sleep.

03/15/2026

This Relax + Sleep jelly turns your nightly ritual into something you look forward to. Light, simple, and easy on digestion with a touch of protein from gelatin and healthy fats from coconut. It’s not about being sweet, it’s about making your wind down feel intentional.⁠

Ingredients⁠
1 sachet Relax + Sleep⁠
3/4 teaspoon gelatin or agar powder⁠
1 to 2 tablespoons maple syrup or monk fruit⁠
1/2 cup hot water⁠
Coconut milk to top⁠

Combine the Relax + Sleep sachet, gelatin, sweetener, and hot water in a bowl and mix until fully dissolved. Pour into a mug or glass, cover, and refrigerate for up to 3 hours until set. Top with coconut milk before serving.⁠

Because nighttime rituals should feel good, not forced. 🌙

03/13/2026

You might be trying too hard to sleep… and that pressure could be what’s keeping you up.⁠

If you’re obsessing over sleep scores and perfect routines, this is your reminder to stop forcing it and start signaling safety instead. 🌙

Ready to rest better? To celebrate Sleep Awareness Month, we’re gifting:⁠⁠ 🌙 1 Relax + Sleep⁠ 🌙 1 sleep mask⁠⁠How to Ent...
03/10/2026

Ready to rest better? To celebrate Sleep Awareness Month, we’re gifting:⁠

🌙 1 Relax + Sleep⁠
🌙 1 sleep mask⁠

How to Enter:⁠
Follow ⁠
Like this post
Tag 2 friends in the comments⁠

T&Cs apply. - Open to U.S. residents only. Giveaway runs March 10 – March 14 at 12:00AM PST. Winner will be contacted through DM’s.

Today I’ve been thinking about my grandmother, my mother’s mother. She was Hakka, strong-willed and practical, and alway...
03/08/2026

Today I’ve been thinking about my grandmother, my mother’s mother. She was Hakka, strong-willed and practical, and always caring for everyone around her.⁠

She raised four children and ran a busy household, yet there was always something simmering on the stove. Hakka soups that cooked for hours, braised tofu dishes, and herbs set out neatly on the counter as she prepared them for the next meal. She never called it wellness. It was simply how she nourished her family.⁠

What I remember most isn’t just the food, though, it’s the way she would look at me and ask, every single time, “Are you resting? Are you taking care of yourself?” She didn’t ask what I had achieved. She didn’t ask what I was chasing next. She asked whether I was resting.⁠

As I’ve grown older, I think about that more and more. So many of us are constantly moving, building careers, raising families, proving ourselves, holding everything together. We’re praised for how much we can carry, but rarely reminded to pause. My grandmother carried a lot too. But she understood something deeply: nourishment wasn’t indulgent, and rest wasn’t laziness. It was what allowed you to keep going.⁠

So today, on International Women’s Day, I’m honoring her by slowing down, even just a little.

Daylight Saving Time isn’t just “losing an hour.” To your body, it can feel like mild jet lag.In TCM, sudden time shifts...
03/06/2026

Daylight Saving Time isn’t just “losing an hour.” To your body, it can feel like mild jet lag.

In TCM, sudden time shifts can disturb your Shen, your spirit and mind, disrupt your natural rhythm, and create Liver Qi stagnation. This is especially true in spring, when Liver energy is already more active.

That’s why you might feel:
• Tired but wired at night
• Groggy in the morning
• Irritable or foggy
• More sensitive to stress

Instead of forcing your body to adjust overnight, support it gently:
🌿 Calm your Shen
Dim lights earlier. Reduce stimulation. Protect your wind-down time.
🌿 Reset with morning light
Sunlight within 15 minutes of waking helps regulate your internal clock naturally.
🌿 Eat warm, grounding foods
Cold smoothies and iced coffee can weaken spleen qi, so choose warm breakfasts this week.
🌿 Move your Liver qi
Light stretching, walking, or breathwork helps release tension so sleep flows more easily.
TCM reminds us that the body thrives on rhythm and gradual change. When the clock jumps forward, move yourself forward slowly.

Save this for the time change 🤍

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