YINA
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Beauty and Wellness. Powered by Traditional Chinese Medicine. YINA cultivates radiance for you and your spirit. Get beautiful skin all year round.
Created by doctors of Chinese Medicine, our exquisite skincare line honors this ancient tradition using rare healing plants, teas, and precious flower essences for a silky luminous complexion. Experience luminous skin, timeless beauty, and harmony with nature all year round. TRADITIONAL WISDOM
Our products are founded on the wisdom of Traditional Chinese Medicine and integrated with green technol
08/31/2026
The Essential Mist is a refreshing ritual for skin and senses, bringing a veil of hydration wherever your day takes you.
Last day to receive a free deluxe mini with your purchase. Link in our bio 🩵
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08/28/2026
A little end-of-summer restoration. 🤍 After long, sun-filled days, a Divine Biocellulose Mask ritual replenishes moisture, soothes, and brings skin back to balance.
Back in stock and ready for your next self-care night.
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08/27/2026
Back in ritual: Divine Biocellulose Mask is officially back in stock. ✨
Our multi-tasking mask is here to restore moisture, soothe inflammation, and brighten the complexion, leaving skin soft and radiant.
Replenish your ritual at the link in bio. →
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08/25/2026
Meet Rachel Hemphill, DACM, L.Ac., FABORM, a fertility specialist and acupuncturist at Dr. Rachel Hemphill, L.Ac, | Fertility Acupuncture | Oakland in Oakland, California.
Rachel shares her favorite acupressure point and TCM herbs for supporting women’s health, along with insights into her approach to fertility care and living well through the lens of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Read more on the blog. Link in our stories ❤️
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08/24/2026
This week marks the start of Chǔ Shǔ (处暑), or End of Heat, the 14th solar term of the year.
Chǔ Shǔ is one of the most transitional solar terms. The summer heat finally releases its hold, mornings and evenings turn cool and the air loses moisture, which the body may respond to with qiū zào (秋燥) or “autumn dryness.”
As the season associated with the Lungs and Large Intestine, fall is the time to replenish the body’s moisture through practices that nurture our digestive and respiratory systems.
Here’s our TCM guide to support your wellbeing 🍂
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Easing into the weekend with one of our favorite rituals. 🌹 A nurturing décolletage and breast massage is a beautiful way to release tension, soften the body, and encourage the smooth flow of Qi.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the area from the collarbones through the chest and ribs is traversed by several important meridian pathways.
Taking a few mindful moments to massage this area can be a simple way to support circulation and reconnect with the body.
Pair with our Decolletage Treatment and Gua Sha for a slow, grounding ritual of returning to self.
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A warming foot soak is one of the simplest yet most restorative rituals you can add to your wellness routine, especially as we transition from summer to autumn. ♨️
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the feet are home to many important acupoints and channels. A warm soak infused with mugwort can help warm the body, encourage circulation, and ease you into deeper rest.
Will you be adding this to your evening ritual?
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08/10/2026
We air freighted in a month’s supply, but your response exceeded even our expectations. Our Divine Biocellulose Masks officially sold out over the weekend.
The good news: our next shipment arrives August 20. Pre-order now to reserve yours and be among the first to receive the next restock.
Thank you for keeping this beloved ritual in your routine. 🌹❤️
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08/09/2026
A Sunday ritual to reset and soften before the week begins, captured by Fong-Min Liao 廖鳳敏 🌹
Divine Biocellulose Mask and Bian Stone Gua Sha come together to deeply hydrate, release tension, and rejuvenate the skin.
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08/08/2026
Happy August, and happy Beginning of Autumn 🍂 We’ve entered Lì Qiū (立秋), the 13th solar term of the year, marking the gradual transition into autumn.
While it may still feel very much like summer, Yin is slowly growing as Yang begins to contract in the natural world.
The weeks ahead may remain warm, damp, and humid. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, lingering “dampness” can burden the Spleen and Stomach.
Dampness can show up as heaviness, water retention, lethargy, sluggishness, phlegm, loose stools, or a diminished appetite.
Here are our TCM tips to help you move through this seasonal transition with greater ease.
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