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New address: 28 Chambers Place, Woy Woy, NSW, 2256

Break: 22 June —-06 July

Reopen: 07 July

Personalized Treatment Plans

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    Traditional Chinese Medicine

    Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is an ancient medical system originating from China, encompassing Acupuncture, Herbal medicine, Gua Sha, Cupping,Moxibustion and other therapies.

    It views the body as a holistic entity, emphasizing balance and harmony among various bodily systems. TCM adopts a personalized approach to diagnosis and treatment, considering individual constitution and unique circumstances.

    It addresses a wide range of health issues, from emotional disturbances to chronic illnesses, gynecological, pediatric, pain, dermatological conditions, and other ailments.

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    Acupuncture Therapy

    Acupuncture therapy involves the insertion of thin needles into specific points on the body to alleviate pain and promote healing.

    Based on the concept of Qi, or vital energy, it aims to restore balance and harmony within the body's meridian system. Acupuncture is believed to stimulate the body's natural healing mechanisms, regulating blood flow, and releasing endorphins.

    It is used to treat various conditions, including pain, musculoskeletal disorders, stress, and digestive issues. Acupuncture sessions are tailored to meet individual needs and to optimize treatment outcomes.

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    Herbal Remedies

    Herbal formula are natural medical treatments derived from plants, herbs, roots, and other botanical sources and some animal products.

    Herbal remedies harness various therapeutic properties, such as antioxidants, vitamins, and phytochemicals, and so on to support body self healing. They can be ingested as teas, tinctures, capsules, or extracts, or applied topically as ointments or poultices.

    Herbal remedies are used to address a wide range of health issues, including digestive , respiratory, skin, reproductive and hormonal imbalances.

Services

  • Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has been used for more than 3000 years anh is built upon a systematic theoretical foundation. It diverges from Western medicine by not only focusing on chemical constituents but, more importantly, by assessing the medicinal properties based on the Four Qi and Five Flavors. For example, considerations include whether a substance is cold or warm in nature, and whether its properties trend towards promoting descent or ascent within the body. In cases of organ prolapse, for instance, elevating medications may be recommended. Similarly, individuals who are averse to heat, prone to sweating, may benefit from cooler substances that replenish bodily fluids.

    The application of Chinese herbal medicine also takes into account factors such as seasonal variations, geographical influences, and individual constitutional differences. In essence, TCM approaches treatment by placing individuals within the broader context of nature, seeking holistic healing. Unlike Western medicine, which often focuses on numerical indicators, TCM places significant emphasis on the overall well-being of the individual and their subjective experiences. In simple terms, Chinese medicine treats the person who is unwell, not just the illness itself.

  • Experience the art of Acupuncture, a time-honored practice that promotes natural healing, restores balance, and enhances overall well-being.

  • Cupping therapy is an ancient form of alternative medicine in which a therapist puts special cups on your skin for a few minutes to create suction. People get it for many purposes, including to help with pain, inflammation, blood flow, relaxation and well-being, and as a type of deep-tissue massage.

  • Cosmetic Acupuncture combines Traditional Chinese Medicine with gentle acupuncture to naturally enhance your appearance.

    It helps lift sagging muscles, brighten dull complexion, smooth fine lines, and refine facial contours — all by improving the flow of Qi and nourishing the organs from within.

    This treatment supports both inner balance and outer glow, offering a graceful, non-invasive path to rejuvenation.

What medical conditions can TCM assist with?

TCM can provide support for a broad signs and symptoms such as

General health:

— Fatigue,

—Digestive promblemsect like acid reflux, bloating, constipation or diarrhea,

—Rhinitis,

—Eczema, ect.

Women's health:

—Menopause,

—Fertility,

—Menstruation,

—Overactive bladder, ect.

Men’s health:

—Male infertility,

—Premature ejaculation,

—Erectiled dysfunction,

—Frequent uriniation, ect.

Emotional disorders:

—Depression,

—Anxiety,

—Insomnia, ect.

Pain:

—Neck,

—shoulder,

—Knees,

—Sciatic,

—Lower back,

—Plantar fasciitis, ect.;

Chronic conditions:

—Hypertention,

—Diabetes,

—Higher chlosterol, ect.

and various other ailments.

✨Cosmetic Acupuncture

🌿Why Can Acupuncture Help You Look Younger?

The Wisdom of Chinese Medicine: True Beauty Comes from Within

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), beauty is not merely a matter of appearance — it is a reflection of your internal balance.

As the classics say, “What manifests on the outside originates from within.” The face is seen as a mirror of the internal organs, and different signs on the face often reflect deeper imbalances:

As the saying goes: “What’s inside will show on the outside.” Your face is like a mirror of your organs. Different internal imbalances can lead to different signs of aging:

Skin aging (dullness, fine lines, enlarged pores) → related to the Lungs

Sagging muscles (nasolabial folds, double chin) → related to the Spleen

Sunken or collapsed bone structure (hollow temples, loose jawline) → related to the Kidneys

Acupuncture works by stimulating specific meridians to nourish your internal organs and improve circulation of Qi and blood. It doesn’t just make you look better — it helps your whole body feel better too.

True beauty starts from inner balance.

🌿 What Can Cosmetic Acupuncture Improve?

Skin: Reduce fine lines, brighten dull complexion

Muscle tone: Lift cheeks, tighten sagging skin

Facial structure: Improve facial contour and reduce temple hollowness or wide cheekbones

🧘‍♀️ Who Is It For — and Not For?

Ideal for:

People looking for natural, non-invasive ways to age gracefully

Those with early signs of aging like sagging, puffiness, or tired skin

Anyone wanting to rebalance overall health (e.g. poor digestion, period problems, insomnia, low energy)

Not suitable for:

People who have had cosmetic plastic surgery, especially involving bone or muscle layers

Those with facial injuries or trauma

Recently had injectables (Botox, fillers, skin boosters) — wait at least 2 months

Pregnant women, those who just gave birth (within 6 months), or older first-time mothers

📌 Before and After Treatment – What You Need to Know

💡 Will I bruise after acupuncture?

Possibly — facial skin is thin and has many tiny blood vessels. If you do get a bruise, don't worry — it's normal and temporary.

Within 24 hours: apply a cold compress (5–10 minutes)

After 24 hours: switch to warm compress (or potato slices) to help it fade

Most bruises fade within 3 days

💡 Special note for women:

Facial acupuncture is not recommended during your menstruation, as it may increase the chance of bruising.

💡 How many sessions do I need?

Ideally start with 2 sessions per week for 10–15 treatments

Then continue with maintenance: once or twice a month (depending on your needs)

💬 Final Thoughts:

Beauty is a reflection of your internal health.

As my mentor once said: “Don’t just treat the face — treat the whole person.”

That’s why in my clinic, facial acupuncture is always combined with full-body balancing. If your body is not in optimal condition, we begin with internal regulation first before treating the face.

As a result, many of my clients find that menstrual pain, insomnia, digestive issues, and fatigue also improve during their facial acupuncture journey.

Get in Touch

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