23/08/2026
THE 5 SENSES | 五感与身体
This is part of my recovery philosophy.
Recovery, to me, is not only about what we eat, what supplements we take, or how many hours we sleep.
It is also about learning to experience and listen to our body again.
我们每天都透过身体感受这个世界。
SIGHT | 视觉
What do you see every day?
Light, colour, nature and our surroundings are constantly being received and processed by our sensory system.
HEARING | 听觉
For me, this also means: Listen to your body. 倾听身体。
Fatigue. Hunger. Tension. Discomfort. Sleepiness. Energy.
The body gives us signals, but are we paying attention?
SMELL | 嗅觉
Scent is one reason I include aroma in my NOXEA night ritual.
Not as medicine, but as part of creating a familiar environment that tells me it is time to slow down.
TASTE | 味觉
Food is something our senses and our body experience every day.
一碗温热的汤、一杯茶、一顿真正的食物。
This is why nourishment has always been part of my recovery philosophy.
TOUCH | 触觉
Our skin contains sensory receptors that allow us to experience touch, pressure, temperature and texture.
This is also why I find natural stones so interesting.
Every stone has a different weight, shape and texture.
Add a hand-painted portrait, an encouraging message or a Scripture that means something to you, and it becomes more than something you see. It becomes something you can physically hold.
The stone itself is not medicine.
The scent itself is not medicine.
They are simply part of the way I choose to create small, meaningful rituals around my senses.
Science tells us that sensory information is received by specialised receptors, transmitted through the nervous system and processed by the brain. Our brain also combines information from different senses to help us understand and respond to the world around us.
That science is the foundation.
How I bring it into my everyday life is my philosophy.
看见。倾听。闻到。品尝。触碰。
And most importantly, learn to listen to your body.
Five senses. One body. Everyday recovery.
五种感官。一个身体。从日常开始恢复。
Sources: NIH / NCBI sensory-system and neuroscience resources; NIH research on touch and multisensory processing.
#五感