Cosmetic Acupuncture for Eye Bags.


How do your eyes look in the morning? Puffy or baggy? Many of us don't wake looking refreshed and glowing in the morning. There's a natural method to help your complexion using Cosmetic Acupuncture for eye bags. Let's take a look at the Acupuncture approach to eye bags.

Cosmetic Acupuncture (also called Facial rejuvenation) isn't a new development. It's actually been around for a lot longer than you think. The ancient Chinese culture documented and reported on using Acupuncture to brighten the complexion and improve circulation to the face.

 

Cosmetic Acupuncture is a natural way to help your face look and feel better. It's performed by Registered Acupuncture Practitioners. They use finer-than-usual acupuncture needles (some 0.12mm wide) in specific points in the face. They have an understanding of the anatomy of the face and muscles to know how to properly insert the needles.

 

How Chinese Medicine interprets eye bags

Actually eye bags are viewed differently to puffy eyes. Eye bags are a result of the skin not being nourished and the thin skin of the eyes will reveal blood vessels and dark colouring. The circulation around the eyes is poor or even stagnant and needs stimulating to improve tone and colouring of the skin under the eyes.

 

Puffy eyes is stagnation of a different kind - dampness. When you hear dampness, think fluid retention, swelling and poor lymphatic drainage. This may also show up as puffiness in the face as well as the eyes.

 

Circulation is something that responds relatively faster than collagen or elastin when it comes to Acupuncture. 4-6 sessions would help change the appearance of eye bags and potentially puffiness around the eyes.

 

Leave your eye baggage behind

Using Cosmetic Acupuncture for eye bags, a qualified practitioner would needle below and above the eye ad even close to the mouth. But don't be alarmed, the points used are on the orbit or bone that the eyeball sits inside. Your delicate eye is left completely alone. Let's show you a diagram to explain.

Cosmetic Acupuncture for eye bags

I use the finest needles available at a thin 0.12mm wide to needle under the orbit, and a regular 0.16-0.14mm needle on the brow and near the mouth. The needles are inserted quickly and retained for about 25 minutes.

 

Other facial points are used depending on what else you want to work on using Cosmetic Acupuncture. It could be the forehead, fine lines, the jaw or mouth.

 

Then body acupuncture would be applied last more as a support for the facial treatment - this could be using points to stimulate better sleep, more energy, calming the nerves and managing stress - all which affects our skin. Nourishment becomes a priority when adding body acupuncture to the facial acupuncture treatment and we use points that will achieve that best.

 

To make a Cosmetic Acupuncture appointment click here and select 'Cosmetic Acupuncture Initial'

For Cosmetic Acupuncture Prices, click here.

'}}

Latest Health + Wellness News.

  • All Posts
  • Chinese Medicine
  • Digestion
  • Acupuncture
  • Body Health
  • Nutrition
  • Healthy Recipes
  • Sports Injuries
  • Stress
  • Post-Natal support

The holiday season often brings with it a lot of indulgence—rich foods, sugary treats, and extra alcohol, which can lead to digestive discomfort. This is where Bao He Wan comes in, a traditional Chinese herbal formula specifically designed to address food stagnation, a common issue during times of overindulgence. If you’ve experienced bloating, reflux, nausea, […]


Can Acupuncture help a Hangover A hangover is a common consequence of overindulging in alcohol. Symptoms can last anywhere from a few hours to up to 24 hours, depending on the severity of the hangover and the individual’s health. While the symptoms are unpleasant, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) offers effective treatments, such as acupuncture, to […]


Overindulgence is something that often sneaks up on us during the Christmas and New Year season. Its so challenging to avoid the consecutive days of big feasts with rich foods, more alcohol than you may normally drink and the sweet treats! Its a combination of; volume of food and drink, types of food, eating it […]


In the Summer season, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) dietary advice emphasises balancing the body's internal energy with the hot, yang-dominant climate. TCM Perspective on Seasonal Eating for Summer In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), summer is associated with the Fire element, which governs the heart and small intestine. The season's yang energy is at its peak, […]


Supporting Men's Health Each November, Movember unites people worldwide to focus on men’s health issues, especially prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and mental health. The movement, famous for the "Movember moustache," encourages open conversations around men’s health and empowers men to seek support for their physical and mental well-being. While the month is known for promoting […]


Moxibustion, or moxa, is an ancient healing practice in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) that involves burning the herb mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) in conjunction with acupunctureto stimulate the acupoints. Moxa is particularly effective for treating patterns of deficiency, as often seen in the Kidney, Spleen, Qi, and Blood system.