Yin Yang: Chinese practitioners
seek to bring into balance the aspects of Yin and Yang within the patient. Yin describes inner, cooler, quieter and darker dimensions while Yang describes what is warmer, brighter and more active.

Five Elements: Our bodies, like the larger
universe, are made up of and influenced by the energies of fire, earth, metal, water and wood. Health comes when these ever-changing and interdependent energies are balanced and flowing.

Body Acupuncture: Twelve main
energy meridans circulate throughout the
body. Extremely fine, sterile needles are
inserted painlessly at selected points along
these channels to stimulate and balance the flow
of Qi (bioenergy).

Ear Acupuncture for Addictions:
Cravings and withdrawal symptoms are
reduced when quitting smoking, alcohol
or other addictions.

Cupping: Heated glass jars are placed on
the body to increase circulation, loosen tight
muscles and boost immunity.

Herbology: Individualized formulas of
Chinese herbs are prescribed to address your
specific condition.

Moxibustion: The dried mugwort herb
is burned above specific acupuncture points.
This painless technique introduces warmth
and movement into the meridian.

Lifestyle Recommendations:
Dietary and lifestyle suggestions to help you
help yourself.