Jenny Ahn Wellness

Jenny Ahn Wellness California Licensed Acupuncturist
Nationally Licensed Acupuncturist

Jenny has been a lifelong student and Yoga teacher and has been immersed in the healing arts since 2005. Jenny’s background and experience are rooted in Traditional East Asian Medicine, Ayurvedic Healing and the Yogic Lineages. Jenny has worked extensively as an Ayurvedic Postpartum doula supporting mothers in their recovery from childbirth since 2012. Jenny has been teaching Yoga in the Long Beac

h community for over a decade, including Senior Yoga classes and Yoga for Drug Rehabilitation. She leads workshops on herbal medicine making, courses in self care, and restorative yoga & mindfulness retreats with the aim of empowering folks to take control of their health and well being. She co-founded Sacred Roots Holistic Healing in 2013, a community wellness and education center located in Long Beach, Ca. Having experienced deep healing by reconnecting and diving deeper into her cultural heritage-reclaiming the medicine she was raised with has led her to a deeper appreciation of her ancestral roots. Jenny’s work is centered around preventative healing, using a trauma informed lens, and an understanding that wellness is interconnected to the health of the planet and society as a whole. Currently, Jenny has been integrating and learning more about somatic therapy as to help further bridge the mind-body connection to those on the healing journey.l

Gut + Skin Care Essentials✨Sharing some of my favorite foods to nourish gut and skin health fro the  inside out!! In Eas...
07/22/2025

Gut + Skin Care Essentials✨

Sharing some of my favorite foods to nourish gut and skin health fro the inside out!!

In Eastern and Western medicine, two systems are deeply interconnected. Will be sharing more soon!

In the meantime, enjoy!

Euro Summer mood board☀️I find it imperative these days to cultivating our inner joy + gratitude especially during these...
07/10/2025

Euro Summer mood board☀️

I find it imperative these days to cultivating our inner joy + gratitude especially during these uncertain times: sea breeze, gelato, friendship, rest, dancing, travel…hoping to spend more time in nature and water this Summer. Spending time in nature is always so healing and has a way of reminding me to come back to myself…in the meantime, holding space for all the feels✨🙌🏽✨

Birthday tings☺️🔪🎂✨It’s been a fun and full week of bday celebrations! So grateful to everyone for making my bday so spe...
06/06/2025

Birthday tings☺️🔪🎂✨

It’s been a fun and full week of bday celebrations! So grateful to everyone for making my bday so special🥰Grateful for community, for friendship, for family, for health…So much to be thankful for EVERDAY🙏🏼It’s a blessings to be free and happy✨, and it’s been a joy to share this moment in time with all of you☺️❤️

The crepe matcha lavendar cake tho💜💚 and the duck!! And all the tings👏🏼

Let’s talk about Perimenopause🕊️A slide on all things Perimenopause from an East Asian Medicine lens👀✨🙌🏽
05/29/2025

Let’s talk about Perimenopause🕊️

A slide on all things Perimenopause from an East Asian Medicine lens👀✨🙌🏽

Welcome Spring🕊️As we transition from the dark ( yin ) introspective Winter months, Spring welcomes us with lightness, g...
04/02/2025

Welcome Spring🕊️

As we transition from the dark ( yin ) introspective Winter months, Spring welcomes us with lightness, growth, renewal, and new yang energy.

In traditional Chinese medicine, Spring corresponds with the liver. the liver is responsible for the smooth flow of qi and blood and supports detoxification, digestion, and emotional regulation.

Here are a few TCM tips to stay in harmony and support Liver Health this Wood Season.

🌱Support your Liver: Green is the color associated with the liver in TCM. Eat more leafy greens, sprouts, fresh green juices, and avoid excessive alcohol or greasy foods to keep liver qi flowing smoothly.

🌱Move your Body: Just like the rising energy of Spring, movement is key for the free flow of liver qi. Stretch, walk, dance, or do Tai qi to help qi ( energy) circulate. Stagnation can lead to irritability, fatigue, or headaches.

🌱Eye Health: The liver “opens: into the eyes. Make sure to limit screen time, take time in nature, and practice eye exercise to soothe the eyes.

🌱Drink Chrysanthemum & Goji Tea: These cooling herbs soothe liver qi, yin, and blood and keep liver qi balanced this season.

🌱Sleep Hygiene: Sleep before 11 to allow the liver to work efficiently during its peak detoxification period ( 1-3am). The liver processes wastes and replenishes the blood during this time. Prioritizing sleep supports overall health and well being.

🌱Embrace Emotional Flow: The liver processes everything we consume, including our emotions. Stress of any kind can lead to liver qi stagnation. Journaling, deep breaths, or acupuncture can help manage stress and emotions and keep the liver in balance.

Stay tuned for more tips on Liver / Wood Seasonal tips!

Simple rules to live by🖤🤍Its all about balance☯️Do no harmTake no s**t ✊🏽Happy Friday, ya’ll🫶🏼
03/28/2025

Simple rules to live by🖤🤍
Its all about balance☯️

Do no harm
Take no s**t ✊🏽

Happy Friday, ya’ll🫶🏼

Herbs to Support Lung Health🫁❤️Since the start of the fires in LA, many friends and patients have struggled with sinus i...
02/03/2025

Herbs to Support Lung Health🫁❤️

Since the start of the fires in LA, many friends and patients have struggled with sinus issues, asthma, congestion, dry cough, etc. Air quality has been improving as fires have been contained. But in recent weeks, toxins released into the air have exacerbated conditions especially for folks dealing with chronic lung issues.

Here is a list of herbs that are beneficial for the lungs and/or useful for folks who struggle with asthma and other chronic lung issues. The air is also crisp, cold and dry and these herbs can help to strengthen, moisten and nourish the lungs.

Herbs to Support Lung Health:

Reishi | Ling Zhi: A longevity mushroom used to calm the shen ( mind); stops coughing and wheezing.

Tremella| Bai Mu Er: A yin tonifying mushroom that moistens the lungs and generates fluids. Nourishes Lung Yin.

Mullein: Is an expectorant and assists the body in expelling excess mucous. It contains mucilage which soothes the tissues and reduces inflammation.

Licorice Root | Gan Cao: Nourishes the spleen to benefit the Lungs ( 5 elements).

Marshmallow Root: A mucilaginous herb that soothes irritation and coats irritated tissues to protect them. Can help relieve cough and soothe sore throats.

Cordyceps| D**g Chong Xia Cao: A unique fungus that is considered a tonic herb for the kidney and lungs. Boosts qi to combat fatigue and is highly regarded for its ability to reduce inflammation and enhance lung function.

Astragalus| Huang Qi: Tonifies qi and blood, boosts the protective qi (boosts immunity) and strengthens the lungs.

* The last slide is an acupressure point ( REN 17) that can open up the lungs and unbinds the chest, reducing pain and coughing. Gently massage or tap on the area with your fingers for a few minutes to open up the chest and to strengthen your qi!

For more info on herbs, consult an herbalist or traditional Chinese medicine practitioner.

01/27/2025
Happy Holiday, loves🎄✨🍄‍🟫❤️✌🏼
12/25/2024

Happy Holiday, loves🎄✨🍄‍🟫❤️✌🏼

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Long Beach, CA

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