In Chinese medicine, food is more than just calories: it is a daily therapeutic tool, adapted to your individual constitution and to the season.
Every food has a thermal nature (hot, warm, neutral, cool, cold) and a flavour (sour, bitter, sweet, pungent, salty) that act on specific organs. Eating well means choosing foods that help correct your particular imbalance and that suit the season.
Chinese dietetics actually distinguishes 5 seasons: alongside the usual 4 seasons, there is a short between-season period in late summer, linked to the Earth element.
During your consultation, I can suggest a list of foods suited to your particular imbalance, as a complement to acupuncture treatment — a simple way to support your health every day, at home.
For each season: the Chinese-medicine principle explained simply, the foods to favour, the right cooking method, and seasonal herbal support.

4 February – 5 May · support the Liver
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6 May – 6 July · cool the Heart
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7 July – 22 August · support the Spleen
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23 August – 6 November · moisten the Lungs
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7 November – 3 February · nourish the Kidneys
Learn more →Complete recipes — ingredients, step-by-step preparation and a Chinese-medicine reading — to eat in tune with the seasons. The first collection covers autumn; the other seasons will follow gradually.