Traditional Chinese Medicine

Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM) has more than five thousand years of history. It is still very popular in East Asia. There is a system of 12 energy pathways, or meridians, through which vital energy, called “Qi”, travels. TCM treat each patient individually and the root of the condition. The treatment  methods of TCM include Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine, Moxibustion, Tuina, Cupping therapy.

 Herbal medicine can help correct energy balance. Most of the herbal medicine are from the root, leaf ,stalk or seeds from some kinds of plant. It's pretty natural. There are different types of Chinese herbal medicine: Chinese patent medicine, extract herbal medicine and raw herbal medicine. Traditional  Chinese Medicine Practitioner's instruction is required before taking herbal medicine. 

  Acupuncture is one of disciplines within the framework of traditional Chinese (TCM) concerning prevention and treatment of diseases. Stimulating meridian points correct imbalances in the flow of qi through channels. It aims to treat a range of conditions, though it is most commonly used for pain relief.
      Acupuncture sometimes  accompanied by moxibustion and  an acupunctoscope . 

      Cupping therapy is an ancient Chinese form of alternative medicine. In which, a local suction is created on the skin. This mobilizes blood flow in order to promote healing. ​   

      The suction and negative pressure created by cupping can loosen muscles, encourage blood flow and sedate the nervous system. Cupping is used to relieve back and neck pains, stiff muscles, anxiety, fatigue, migraines, rheumatism and even cellulite treatments.

Moxibustion, or moxa, meaning "burning herb." It is an important therapy in traditional Chinese medicine. 

The heat from moxibustion is very penetrating, making it effective for impaired circulation, cold and damp conditions, and yang deficiency. When applied to acupuncture points, the body absorbs the heat into its deepest levels, restoring the body's qi and "life-gate fire," the source of all heat and energy in the body.

Tuina is a Chinese massage technique guided by the theories of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Rather than doing an overall body rub, the practitioner manipulates areas of the body along particular meridians or points. The massage “wakes up” the points and meridians, sending a flow of energy to activate the internal organs and heal various disorders.

Like acupuncture, tuina helps the organs reach a balance, smoothes the flow of qi and blood, and helps the body heal itself.

Auricular acupuncture (commonly known as ear acupuncture or auriculoacupuncture), is considered to date back to Ancient China. It uses seeds to stimulate points on the outer ear. It is usually used as continuing treatment after acupuncture. 

Cosmetic acupuncture is an non-surgical treatment maybe used to reduce the signs of aging. May also help the production of collagen, which gives skin a tight, firm look.

Cosmetic acupuncture is suitable for anyone who wants to be healthier and look younger.