Acupuncture

30mn / RM 120

A traditional Chinese therapy using fine needles which are inserted at specific points on the body linked to energy channels. Acupuncture treats chronic and acute illness by seeking out the root causes of dysfunction or disease.

In China, acupuncture and moxibustion have been used as routine clinical procedures for thousands of years.

The energy channels that uses acupuncture are called “meridians”. By connecting and uniting different parts of our body, meridians provide the transport service for the fundamental substances of qi, blood, and body fluids. The flow of qi in the Meridian System concentrates ¬†in certain areas of the skin’s surface. These areas are very small points, otherwise known as “acupuncture points”. Although acupuncture points are located externally and superficially, they can affect the internal functions of our body. There are 365 acupuncture points, and each point belongs to a particular meridian channel that connects to specific organs.

MR DAY POST – ACUPUNCTURIST : SPECIFIC ACUPUNCTURE TREATMENTS FOR SPORT INJURIES, ANY KIND OF BODY PAIN, ANXIETY, DEPRESSION, FERTILITY.

1H / RM 200

Auriculotherapy

30mn / 70 RM (as a add on to acupuncture RM 50)

A therapy based on the theory that our whole body is represented on the outer part of the ear and which stimulates the body’s natural ability to heal itself and restore the balance of energy.

Auriculotherapy is the stimulation of the auricle of the external ear for the diagnosis and treatment of health conditions in other parts of the body. It is also known as ear acupuncture or auricular acupuncture when the stimulation is achieved by the insertion of acupuncture needles. Specific points on the ear can also be stimulated by manual pressure, referred to as auricular acupressure or ear reflexology. Acupuncture points on the ear can also be stimulated with lasers, magnets, and ear pellets.

Cupping therapy

30 mn / RM 70

Cupping therapy is the method of using glass or plastic cups to create localized pressure by a vacuum.  The Chinese have been doing this since ancient times by using heat inside glass or bamboo cups.  Nowadays, cupping sets use suction to create the vacuum.  The vacuum inside the cups causes the blood to form in the area and help the healing in that area.
Another healing aspect of cupping therapy is through the release of toxins in your body.  The suction from the cups can penetrate deep into your tissues causing the tissues to release harmful toxins.  It triggers the lymphatic system, clears the blood vessels, and stretches and activates the skin.

Tui Na

30mn / RM 70

Chinese Tui Na was called ‘An Mo’ or massage in ancient times. The term Tui Na was first seen during the Ming Dynasty. Chinese Tui Na is a therapeutic approach guided by Traditional Chinese Medicine and was first used to treat paediatric disease through massage manipulations. Tui Na is a very important component of Chinese Medicine alongside acupuncture and herbal prescription.

Today Tui Na has become very advanced in its treatment for many diseases. Used in many of the hospitals in China today in the front line of healthcare.

The practitioner may brush, knead, roll/press and rub the areas between each of the joints to open the body’s qi and get the energy moving in both the meridians and the muscles. The practitioner can then use range of motion, traction, massage¬†with the stimulation of acupressure¬†points.

Gua sha

20mn / RM 50

Gua sha is a Chinese tool made with buffalo horn. This traditionnal therapy is used for removing rheumatic aches and pain through intense rubbing. It also enhances blood flow and releases toxins from chronically affected areas. It removes wind, and deliveres a relaxing and therapeutic experience.

Herbal Therapy

Upon prescription / diagnostic RM 50

In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), herbal therapy are generally formula based and single herbs are rarely used. TCM holds that every medicinal substance has its strengths and its shortcomings, and each ingredient in the formula should be carefully balanced in quality and quantity, in order to accentuate its efficacy while reducing side effects.

The herbs are not simply added in a cumulative fashion but combined according to particular principles. Firstly, through a unique diagnostic process, physicians discern the subtle patterns according to the symptoms of the individual, which then guides them to determine therapeutic strategies and to design or select proper formulae.

Moxibustion

30mn / 70 RM (as a add on to acupuncture RM 50)

moxa is used to warm regions and acupuncture points with the intention of stimulating circulation through the points and inducing a smoother flow of blood and qi.

The patient will experience a pleasant heating sensation that penetrates deep into the skin.

In traditional Chinese medicine, moxibustion is used on people who have a cold or stagnant condition. The burning of moxa is believed to expel cold and warm the meridians, which leads to smoother flow of blood and qi. In Western medicine, moxibustion has successfully been used to turn breech babies into a normal head-down position prior to childbirth.

Infrared lamp

30mn / 70 rm  (as a add on to acupuncture RM 50)
The Infrared Lamp is also known as a TDP Lamp (TDP stands for bio-spectrum energy in Chinese) is a new type of infrared heat lamp invented in China in 1980 by a group of scientists and physicians, headed by Dr. Gou Wenbin at the Chinese Medicine Institute in Chungking. In clinical applications in China and other Eastern Countries for over 10 years, the infrared lamp has proven itself to be effective in treating ailments such as chronic wounds, joint pain, arthritis, back pain, injuries and some skin conditions like herpes and psoriasis etc. It is also widely used in China to promote and maintain general health . The deep heating effect produced by the infrared light and mineral plates combined have proven to yield therapeutic effects on the human body and to promote major bio-processes such as increased metabolism and circulation.