Chinese Medicine Works!
Chinese Herbal Medicine effectively treats acute and chronic symptoms. The goal is to treat the underlying condition to alter the disease process, not just manage symptoms.
Distinguishing between the “root” (the constitutional aspect) and the “branch” (the manifestation or symptom) allows treatment to be tailored to the individual, not the disease. This results in more effective treatment with minimal or no side effects.
Chinese Herbs effectively treat:
Colds & flus
Chemotherapy and radiation side effects
Cardiovascular problems:
hypertension, palpitations, chest pain
Dermatological conditions:
acne, dermatitis, psoriasis, urticaria, carbuncle, eczema, herpes, hives, itching
Endocrine and metabolic disorders:
thyroid problems, hypoglycemia, diabetes
Fatigue and weakness:
chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, poor concentration or memory
Gastrointestinal disorders:
diarrhea, constipation, indigestion, bloating or gas, acid regurgitation, nausea, appetite, Crones’s disease, gall stones, irritable bowel
Gynecological disorders:
PMS, menstrual irregularity or pain, fibroids, bleeding, anemia
Immune disorders:
Lupus, MS, rheumatoid arthritis
Insomnia
Menopausal syndrome
Prostate problems:
asthma, allergies, bronchitis
Respiratory problems
Reproductive problems:
infertility, miscarriage
Urinary problems:
incontinence, painful, difficult, frequent, retention, nocturnal
Acupuncture works to remove energetic blockages and functional obstructions that cause pain, discomfort and disease. The goal is to return the body-mind to balance and harmony. This superior natural medicine heals without side effects.
Acupuncture effectively treats:
- Acute and chronic pain
- Addictions
- Allergies
- Anxiety
- Colds and flus
- Depression
- Headaches
- Inflammatory conditions
- Insomnia
- Joint and muscle pain
- Menopausal syndrome
- Neurological conditions
- PMS and Menstrual Pain
- Sciatica
- Spasms and stiffness
- Stroke
“One of the advantages of acupuncture is that the incidence of adverse effects is substantially lower than that of many drugs or other accepted medical procedures used for the same conditions” – 1997 NIH Consensus Development Conference
