Treating The Body
The practice of Acupuncture has a scope of over five thousand years and is used by a third of the world’s population.
Its success is attributed to the relative low cost and noninvasive nature that heals not just a symptom, but the person. Keeping our bodies strong is a journey that needs the right guide who understands the dynamics between spirit, mind, and body. Make an appointment to start your journey.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has endorsed the use of Acupuncture to treat over 40 conditions such as stress, sleeping disorders, headaches, menstrual disorders, allergies, gastrointestinal disorders such as food allergies, peptic ulcers, chronic diarrhea, constipation, indigestion, gastrointestinal weakness, anorexia, and gastritis, uro-gential disorders which encompass stress incontinence, urinary tract infections, and sexual dysfunctions, gynecological disorders that include absent, irregular, heavy or painful menstruation, infertility in women and men, and premenstrual syndrome (PMS), respiratory disorders, such as emphysema, sinusitits, asthma, allergies and bronchitis, disorders of the bones, muscles, joints and nervous system, such as arthritis, migraine headaches, neuralgia, insomnia, dizziness and low back, neck and shoulder pain, circulatory disorders, such as hypertension, angina pectoris, arteriosclerosis and anemia, emotional and psychological disorders including depression, anxiety, addictions such as to alcohol, nicotine and drugs, and eye, ear, nose and throat disorders.
Note: Acupuncture is often effective therapy for other chronic and painful debilitating disorders which have no clear explanation or origin.

The three legs of the stool of Chinese Medicine is Acupuncture, Body Work, and Herbs. Each has a unique approach that is necessary to attending the multifaceted aspects to maintaining wellness, feeding vitality and prolonging longevity. What most practitioners miss when working with patients is the spirit, where is the patients in their lives? How well are they living life? Is the patients in despair or denial? To be aware of how a patient is living will tell the practitioner everything about how well treatments will prevail.
