Acupuncture has always been a bit mysterious—tiny needles placed along invisible energy pathways that somehow relieve your back pain. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioners spend years learning to feel subtle pulse variations and observe tongue changes that most of us would never notice. This highly personalized approach has always been what makes TCM special—and what makes it challenging for modern science to fully embrace.

Now AI is stepping into this ancient healing world, and not just for acupuncture. Today`s TCM clinics are increasingly tech-enabled in surprising ways. Smart cameras analyze tongue colors and textures that human eyes might miss, while pressure sensors help quantify those complex pulse patterns that traditionally took decades to master.

These AI tools don’t replace human expertise—but they help structure treatment plans while honoring TCM’s core belief: one symptom doesn’t fit all. In classrooms and clinics, AI now works quietly behind the screen as the practitioner listens to your pulse or senses tension along your spine. A new kind of collaboration is emerging: ancient hands-on healing, guided by a digital assistant. Would you trust it?

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A follower slid into our DMs after our Neo-Chinese Style video dropped, recommending Sum London(@sumlondon_), and wow—were they right.

This brand by London-born Chinese designer Margaret Sam(@magzsam) is absolutely killing it. They’re basically taking all the complex feelings of growing up between cultures and turning them into the coolest pieces.

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Imagine tackling China’s notoriously challenging mountain hikes while feeling 30% less exhaustion. That’s the promise of exoskeleton technology now being tested at some of China’s most famous peaks, including Huangshan, Taishan, Huashan, and Lushan. These lightweight robotic frames, initially developed for elderly care and medical rehabilitation, are finding an unexpected second life in the tourism industry.

During the 2025 Spring Festival, Shenzhen-based company Kenqi Technology deployed their exoskeletons at Taishan scenic area, drawing crowds of curious onlookers. The devices work by attaching to hikers’ legs through several connection points, using sensors to detect movement and then delivering mechanical assistance to key muscle groups at precisely the right moments.

Test users at Huangshan—known as “the most extraordinary mountain under heaven” with its infamously steep steps—reported feeling significantly less strain during ascents, describing the experience as “much easier” while wearing the devices.

Would you try it?

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