Infertility, Pain Management & Depression

Q. Why does your work stand out from others who do what you do?

A. I have a 25 year experience in both Western and Chinese Medicine wich has given me the opurtunity to better service my patients with professional, courteous service and quality care.

Q. What do you like most about your job?

A. I have the privilege to help and serve my patients.

Q. What questions do customers most commonly ask you? What's your answer?

A. How does it work?

Oriental Medicine is based on an energetic model rather than the biochemical model of Western medicine.

Traditional Asian Acupuncture is based on ancient Chinese theories of the flow of qi (a fine, essential substance which nourishes and constructs the body) through distinct channels that cover the body somewhat like the nerves and blood vessels. According to this theory, acupuncture adjusts the flow of qi in the body, leading it to areas where it is insufficient and draining it from areas where it is stuck and/or super-abundant. In this way, acupuncture restores the harmonious balance of the body and its parts. In Chinese there is a say, “If there is pain, there is no free flow; if there is free flow, there is no pain.” Acupuncture promotes and reestablishes the free flow of qi.

What can I expect?

Many conditions may be alleviated very rapidly by Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. However, some conditions that have arisen over a course of years will be relieved only with slow, steady progress. As in any form of healing, the patient’s attitude, diet, determination and lifestyle will affect the outcome of a course of treatment. Patients are encouraged to actively participate in their healing process.

How many treatments will I need?

Depends on the duration, severity, and nature of your complain. You may need only a single treatment for an acute condition. A series of 5-10 treatment may resolve many chronic problems. Some degenerative conditions may require many treatments over time.

Is acupuncture safe?

When performed by a competently trained, licensed professional, acupuncture is extremely safe. All licensed acupuncturist today use individual package, sterile, and disposable needles. So there is virtually no chance of infection of contagion.

Does it hurt?

Acupuncture needles are typically not much thicker than a hair, in most cases, insertion by a skilled practitioner is performed without discomfort. You may experience a sense of heaviness or electricity in the area of insertion. Most patients find the treatments very relaxing and many fall asleep during treatment.

How do I find a qualified practitioner?

In order to obtain the best health care, you should seek a practitioner who has been comprehensively trained in acupuncture, and, mostly importantly, what experience the practitioner has had in treating your specific ailment.

Q. Write your own question and answer it.

A. What is Acupuncture?

Acupuncture is an essential part of traditional Oriental medicine, a comprehensive system of health care with a continuous clinical history of over 3000 years. Oriental medicine includes Acupuncture, Chinese Herbology, Bodywork, Dietary Therapy and exercise based on Traditional Oriental Medicine Principles. These therapies work with the natural vital energy inherent within all natural things to promote the body’s ability to heal itself. This system of health care is used extensively by one-quarter of world’s population residing in Asia and is rapidly growing in popularity in the west.

Q. Write your own question and answer it.

A. What problems can be treated by acupuncture?

The World Health Organization recognizes Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine has the ability to treat over 40 common disorders, including:

Pain Management Musculoskeletal Disorder such as migraine headaches , trigeminal neuralgia, Fibromyalgia, pinched nerve, neck and shoulder pain, back pain, knee pain, arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, sciatica, Tennis elbow, TMJ, herniated disc, intercostals neuralgia.

Psychoemotional & and Neurological Disorder system,
such as stress, depression, anxiety, insomnia, Bell’s Palsy, post-stoke paralysis, dizziness and tinnitis,

Gastrointestinal Disorders,such as food allergies, nausea, indigestion, diarrhea, constipation, ulcers, and colitis.

Respiratory Disorders, such as allergies, asthma, sinusitis and bronchitis.

Gynecological Disorders, such as irregular, heavy, or painful menstruation, PMS, infertility, and menopausal syndrome.

Addictions, such as alcohol, nicotine and drugs.

Circulatory Disorders, such as hypertension, angina pectoris, and high cholesterol.

Urogenital Disorders, such as cystitis, stress incontinence and neurogenic bladder.

Supportive Therapy for other chronic and painful debilitation disorders.

Q. Write your own question and answer it.

A. How acupuncture works?

Oriental Medicine is based on an energetic model rather than the biochemical model of Western medicine. Traditional Asian Acupuncture is based on ancient Chinese theories of the flow of qi (a fine, essential substance which nourishes and constructs the body) through distinct channels that cover the body somewhat like the nerves and blood vessels. According to this theory, acupuncture adjusts the flow of qi in the body, leading it to areas where it is insufficient and draining it from areas where it is stuck and/or super-abundant. In this way, acupuncture restores the harmonious balance of the body and its parts. In Chinese there is a say, “If there is pain, there is no free flow; if there is free flow, there is no pain.” Acupuncture promotes and reestablishes the free flow of qi.