Acupuncture

Traditional Chinese Acupuncture

Acupuncture involves the insertion of very thin needles through your skin at strategic points on your body. A key component of traditional Chinese medicine, acupuncture is most commonly used to treat pain. Increasingly, it is being used for overall wellness, including stress management.

Traditional Chinese medicine explains acupuncture as a technique for balancing the flow of energy or life force — known as chi or qi (chee) — believed to flow through pathways (meridians) in your body. By inserting needles into specific points along these meridians, acupuncture practitioners believe that your energy flow will re-balance.

Japanese Acupuncture

In future, Japanese acupuncture will become an active component of complementary, alternative and integrative care not only in Japan but also throughout the world.
Japanese Acupuncture is making inroads in a variety of fields, including sports, beauty and welfare, and is expected to improve the quality of life of those undergoing palliative care.
Japanese acupuncture has survived and flourished up to the present day due to the strong demand and the great efforts of the practitioners. Scientific studies are now in the process of establishing a firm evidence base for over a millennium of clinical use, respecting the classic ideas of the traditional treatment.

Korean Hand Therapy ( Sujok )

A part of Onnuri medicine, Su Jok is a treatment system comprised of a variety of techniques that prevent and cure illness and restore health without any drugs. Our hands (“su” in Korean) and feet (“jok”) represent our entire body in miniature. In fact, they represent a smaller, but nevertheless true, mirror image of the whole body (for example, the thumbs and big toes represent the head). The same way we use a remote control to operate a television, we can use our hands and feet to influence our whole body and cure disease. By understanding the exact similarities between various parts of the body and the hands and feet, one can influence any place or problem using the corresponding Su Jok treatment. The body’s meridian system, with which we perform metaphysical energy manipulation therapies, is also reflected in the hands and feet. Knowledge of the principles of hand and foot therapy provides an impressive vehicle for personal and family healthcare.

Auricular Acupuncture

Auricular acupuncture is a promising method for postoperative pain relief. However, there is no evidence for its use after ambulatory surgery. Our aim was to test whether auricular acupuncture is better than invasive needle control for complementary analgesia after ambulatory knee surgery.
Auricular acupuncture can be used for a wide range of indications, and it is especially useful to relieve pain, calm the mind, treat allergies and infectious diseases, regulate endocrine system disorders, and treat chronic disease and functional disorders. It is also used for withdrawal syndrome.

Scalp Acupuncture

Scalp acupuncture is a therapy where the needles are applied to several parts of your scalp, which will produce a healing response. This system is based on the targeting of a specific problem in your body. Scalp Acupuncture Delta is used to analyze the functions and treat issues through MU points and channel theory.
Scalp acupuncture is frequently used in rehabilitation of paralysis due to stroke, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury, and traumatic brain injury. It has been proven effective in treating any type of paralysis, sometimes taking only one to two treatments for an amazing amount of recovery.

Facial Acupuncture

Facial acupuncture boasts a wide range of benefits, including a reduction in acne and fine lines, as well as an improvement in overall skin texture. If you're looking for a powerful anti-aging treatment with minimal side effects, facial acupuncture may be the perfect solution.
Acupuncture can shorten healing time and improve the effect of treatment for facial-nerve paralysis.

Cupping Acupuncture

Cupping Acupuncture is used for thousands of years to ease back pain, neck pain, headaches and other problems. Cupping therapy involves creating a suction force to pull blood into the skin. Cupping causes bruising and can lead to skin infection.
The needles are then pulled to the target area by the cups and the needles help the muscles to relax. The cups are warm when placed on the skin which also helps relax the muscles.

Electro Acupuncture

Electroacupuncture is a modern variation of acupuncture. It uses electricity to enhance the benefits of this traditional therapeutic treatment. Like traditional acupuncture, electroacupuncture uses needles placed in the same spots. Then, a small electrode is attached to the needles. A small amount of electricity runs through the electrode and gives a slight vibration or soft hum during treatment.
The electrode gives off the effect of your acupuncturist activating the acupuncture point with their hands. This ensures you get the right amount of stimulation during your whole treatment. The treatments are also shorter because the electrodes can activate your acupuncture points more quickly.

Tonifying Acupuncture

The therapy uses thin needles, which are inserted into certain points on your body's meridians. The needles are said to trigger energy flow, which helps balance qi. Acupuncture might also be done in the form of acupressure.
In Earth, the Tonification point is the Fire point (ST 41, SP 2), and so on around the cycle. These points can only be used as Tonification points when, by pulse diagnosis, it is determined that there is more energy in the Mother than in the child.

Moxibustion Acupuncture

Moxibustion is a kind of external treatment; it is based on the theory of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), and it usually bakes acupoints with burning moxa wool. Moxibustion can dredge meridians and regulate qi-blood and has been used to prevent and cure diseases for more than 2500 years. Direct moxibustion is when your practitioner places moxa cones directly onto your skin. Place the moxa onto acupuncture needles, allowing the heat to travel to your body through the needles.

Herbal Acupuncture

Herbal acupuncture (HA) is a modern adjunctive technique in which natural herbs or biologic substances are injected into acupuncture points.
Herbal acupuncture (HA), also known as pharmacopuncture, acupuncture point injection, acupoint injection, or point injection therapy, is a modern adjunctive technique that utilizes the injection of natural herbs or biologic substances into acupuncture points to promote, maintain or restore health and to prevent disease To date, this approach has been applied to relieve the pain associated with diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis and musculoskeletal disease. Only a small number of studies have been conducted to evaluate pharmacopuncture applications in various diseases, including obesity and digestive diseases