The secret to skin and body while a famous actor is acupuncture...Put more than 100 spits from your face to your hips
Jun 16, 2025
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According to the South China Morning Post, a Hong Kong media outlet, Chin Kyo-eun, dubbed the `Queen of Idol Drama', rose to stardom in 2013 when she played the role of the Eastern Bulbul in the drama 'Sao Gangho'. Since then, he has gained even more popularity through dramas such as "Fated to Love You" and "The Prince Who Turns Into a Frog".
In particular, she was nominated for best actress at the 43rd Golden Bell Awards for her performance in `I Love You Like Destiny.' Currently, she has about 70 million followers on a large social media platform in China.
Recently, Jin Kyo-eun released a photo of more than 100 thin needles stuck all over her body, including her face, feet, back, and scalp on her SNS.
She said "This is an acupuncture, one of my skin and body maintenance methods. What do you think?," he said.
According to Jingyo-eun, the procedure promotes the circulation of giga and blood to brighten the skin, reduce facial pores, lift the skin and increase elasticity.
She said "Back treatment is the most painful. Insert the needle from the top of the back to the hip. Not all needles hurt, but some really hurt. I am good at putting up with the pain.'
In addition, "isometabolic acupuncture is also helpful for weight loss. If you can withstand three procedures, you will see a definite effect. I managed to endure for a week, and my back actually got slimmer. In addition, the pain in the shoulder and neck has also been relieved.'
She also said she had symptoms of paralysis in her legs after the recent film, but her symptoms improved after two acupuncture treatments.
This post had 17,000 'likes at the time of writing' and drew attention with 8,500 comments.
A traditional Chinese medical expert explained that the procedure can provide face lifting and skin whitening effects, but its effectiveness is limited.
"When the needle is inserted, it reaches the ligament and fascia layer, which is part of the liver's control in Chinese medicine," he said. "When this area is stimulated, it activates the liver's organs and blood, making the face brighter and more elastic. Chinese medicine believes that healing and circulation are promoted in the place where roof tiles and blood flow."
However, he warned that it could pose a health risk to people with weak blood and blood.
He added, `Forcing people who lack qi and blood to circulate qi and blood on their faces for cosmetic purposes may result in a lack of resources needed for internal organs. If internal organs do not have enough roof tiles and blood, prioritizing appearance may be rather harmful."
He also advised to be careful because too frequent procedures or too many needles may leave scars on the skin.
This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
