Food for wellbeing

Meet the lovely Wendy Morrison. Wendy is an Acupuncturist and editor of the Five Flavours magazine. Wendy is passionate about empowering people to learn about their bodies, and how they can help themselves towards a healthier life.
Food has been used to heal the body for thousands of years. Chinese medicine views ill health as an imbalance of energy flow in the body and that these imbalances can be healed through simple yet effective changes in the diet.
REMEMBER, food nourishes our blood and our blood nourishes every cell in our body.
Wendy Morrison
The current Western trend of listing calories, fat content, sugar etc is not enough for maintaining good health. Because each human is different, blanket advice will not work for everyone. Listen up to hear the Chinese perspective on food energetics. This might explain why that menopause belly failed to shift with extreme diets and exercise. As Wendy says, ‘We human beings are all very different, therefore one diet cannot suit everyone.’
“How you do anything is how you do everything. When you rush through meals, you are likely to rush through life”
Zen saying
She also shares her special tea recipes. A tasty episode, so get comfy and enjoy!
Acupuncture and Food
In Part 1 you’ll discover:
- why an apple is different to a tomato, energetically
- the mistake women make trying to loose belly flab
- smoothies- are they as healthy as advertised?
- two spicy recipes to try today
Acupuncture for menopause
In Part 2 you’ll discover:
- the difference between worry and anxiety
- a way to reduce anxiety
- a water blessing for peace
- her teacher Jeffrey Yuen
- an unusual tea for hot flashes
- the surprising beauty secret related to kidney yang energy!
- tip for younger women – midriffs..
facial acupuncture
Wendy is qualified in Five Element, Traditional Chinese Medicine and Classic Chinese Medicine. Wendy qualified with a BSc(Hons) degree in Acupuncture in 2007 and attends post-graduate training with Daoist Priest and Chinese Medicine Master Jeffrey Yuen in Ireland. Her personal interests include Zen Buddhism, hill walking and dancing, ceroc, modern jive and Argentine tango dancing.
Traditional Acupuncture is one of the fastest growing alternative healing professions in the West. It offers a completely natural, efficient and economical way to take care of health and is also used for natural facial rejuvenation. Wendy also offers this in South Devon.
Resources:
Wendy’s website is wendymorrison-acupuncture.co.uk