Private Treatments - Acupuncture and related modalities

Zhen Jiu - Acupuncture and Moxibustion
Acupuncture - Tiny needles inserted precisely into the superficial layers of the tissues to encourage the body to move or raise Qi and allow body systems to regain a steady state of function
Moxibustion - Chinese mugwort plant, processed and burned either as small loose cones or as formed rolled sticks while held close to the skin along points and channels to provide warming and moving action for Qi and blood - MODALITY COMING SOON

Gua Sha - Scraping the Skin
A manual therapy using small blunted tools (often out of bian stone or jade, but can also be smoothed horn, a ceramic soup spoon, or smooth coins) to move Qi and blood in the most superficial channels, promoting movement and localized healing cellular response by bringing fresh Qi and blood to the area

Ba Guan - Cupping
A manual therapy using light suction with either glass, hard plastic, or silicone cups to encourage flow of Qi and blood in the skin and muscle

Tui Na - Grasping and Pulling
A Chinese modality of massage, which incorporates Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) theory, acupressure, and familiar massage techniques

Auricular Acupuncture
Small needles inserted (or small seeds affixed) to points on the ear, highly effective for addressing addictions and trauma from the site of the body

Seven Star Needle
A small plastic device with several short needles affixed to the head, used for dermal therapies including hair loss and scarring

Electro-stimulation
Uses a small device to run low current between two acupuncture needles, increases stimulation of channels and points, increasing the potential therapeutic effect

TDP Lamp
An adjustable heat lamp with a ceramic element which emits infrared radiation, capable of penetrating 2-3 inches into the body, allowing for stimulation of acupuncture points, warming the channels, and encouraging the movement of Qi and blood

Yang Sheng - Nourishing Life
A philosophy of holistically applying the principles that underpin Chinese medicine to one’s life and one’s actions, which makes up most of the preventative approaches to health in TCM - includes diet, movement, sleep hygiene and much more