The Right Medicine for The Right Person

Inspect, Listen, Query, Sense. The simplest yet the most difficult. We take it very seriously.

We Love Smiles

It might hurt a little, but it’ll feel so much relieved after. We love your smiles there.

Chinese Traditional Medicine

Classical Chinese medicine has its origin in ancient texts, such as Needling Scripture and Verse of Golden Needle that reveal a 5000-year-old healing system developed from observing the relationship between people and their environments to understand the delicate interplay between health and disease. It involves a holistic critical thinking process based on the concept that no single symptom can be understood unless considered in relationship with the whole being. Symptoms and general characteristics are considered to track the development of the pattern of disharmony. Treatment modalities such as acupuncture, herbs, qigong, tuina, or Chinese medical massage, and diet are used to balance disharmonious patterns, promote optimal health, and prevent illness. Chinese medicine uses the theory of yin-yang, the two parts of a complete application of logic, to explain relationships, patterns, and change in the universal life energy, or qi, that circulates through the body in channels called meridians. Life energy consists of essence (jing), energy (qi), and spirit (shen). When such energy (qi) flows freely, one retains health. When energy flow is blocked, pain and illness occur.

Acupuncture

Acupuncture includes needling and moxibustion.

Needling

Hair-thin, single-use, disposable, sterile needles are inserted into precise points along specific energy channels called meridians to unblock stagnation and harmonize yin and yang.

Moxibustion

A miraculous energetic plant, mugwort, is burned and held over acupuncture points to expel pathogens and strengthen immunity to relieve pain and cure disease.

Qigong

Qigong is the practice of integrating breath, body, and mind to enrich and coordinate the functions of essence (jing), energy (qi) and spirit (shen) for enhancing vitality and preventing disease. Qigong is qi work.

Doctor Qin (right) Practices Tai Chi

The forms in Qigong are not nearly as intricate as those in Tai Chi; they need not be executed as precisely. Qigong forms are free in movement and can be merged with an individual’s moving manner.

Tuina (Chinese Medical Massage)

Massage improves circulation of qi and blood, eliminates toxins, relaxes and reconditions muscles, increases joint lubrication and motion, releases tension and stress.
Through thousands of years, this ancient healing art has gained popularity due to its success in treating many kinds of acute illness and chronic disease, including but not limited to colds, allergies, sprains, pain management, menstrual disorders, pre- and post-operative care, digestive disorders, diabetes, neurological, endocrine, circulatory, hormonal and immune dysfunction.