WHAT IS CHINESE MEDICINE?
Chinese medicine is a natural and ancient form of health care that seeks to balance body and mind. It uses methods such as acupuncture, medicinal plants, massage, healthy eating, and exercise to prevent disease, relieve pain, and improve well-being.
pulse diagnosis
Pulse analysis is a fundamental part of diagnosis in Chinese medicine. It assesses the quality, depth, strength, rhythm, and frequency of the pulse. Each pulse position is associated with a specific organ or organ system. The quality of the pulse in each position provides information about the patient's overall health and the condition of the organs or systems.
TONGUE DIAGNOSIS
Tongue examination reveals information about a patient's general health and the condition of their internal organs and systems, sometimes long before signs and symptoms become physically manifest. The color, shape, texture, and moisture of the tongue's body and covering are analyzed, as well as the presence of dental marks and cracks.
TUI NA MASSAGE
Tui Na means "push and grasp". It is a therapeutic massage that combines manual techniques with acupressure on acupuncture points. It provides rapid relief for certain musculoskeletal and psychological conditions: it alleviates pain, reduces inflammation, activates blood and lymphatic circulation, and promotes sleep and relaxation.
HERBAL THERAPY (CHINESE)
It is a therapeutic method that utilises formulas of medicinal plants in capsule form. These plants contain chemical complexes comprising minerals, vitamins and other substances that nourish the patient's organism. In Chinese herbal medicine, the whole plant is used, as its healing power is believed to reside in this natural synergy.
TUI NA MASSAGE
Tui Na means "push and grasp". It is a therapeutic massage that combines manual techniques with acupressure on acupuncture points. It provides rapid relief for certain musculoskeletal and psychological conditions: it alleviates pain, reduces inflammation, activates blood and lymphatic circulation, and promotes sleep and relaxation.
COMPLEMENTARY SERVICES
ELECTROACUNPUNCTURE
It involves electrically stimulating acupuncture points and/or skin areas using an electrostimulator. It ensures stimulation of nerve fibers, resulting in a faster body response and more effective treatment for relieving pain, swelling, and constipation.
In the weight loss department, it effectively reduces localized lipodystrophies (abnormal fat distribution). It plays a key and irreplaceable role in safely eliminating fat and cellulite where desired and preventing sagging.
In the aesthetics department, it promotes the botox effect, filling in wrinkles and expression lines, stretch marks and reducing scars.
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cupping therapy
Cupping therapy involves the application of cups that create suction on the skin, stimulating blood and lymphatic circulation and activating the immune system.
It is widely used to relieve muscle pain, lower back pain, poor circulation, tension, and swelling, and it also helps prevent cardiovascular problems.
It is often used in combination with massage, as it improves muscle flexibility and promotes the body’s overall balance.
The marks left on the skin after treatment are temporary and fade quickly.
GUA SHA
Gua Sha means “to scrape the skin.”
It involves repeated movements along the skin to detoxify the blood and release metabolic waste trapped in the body’s tissues.
This technique promotes lymphatic drainage, as well as muscular and mental relaxation.
moxibustion
Moxibustion consists of heating acupuncture points by burning the Artemisia vulgaris plant (a spongy herb that promotes healing).
The main goal of this technique is to increase vitality by activating the immune system and improving tissue oxygenation through the stimulation of blood flow and the release of retained bodily fluids.
AURICULOTERAPIA
Auriculotherapy involves the insertion of intradermal needles or mustard seeds at specific points on the ear.
It is often used as a complementary treatment to acupuncture due to its remarkable analgesic and calming effects between acupuncture sessions.
Thermotherapy
Thermotherapy uses a TDP lamp, which enhances enzymatic activity and balances the body’s minerals (such as iron, magnesium, and calcium).
In addition, it promotes microcirculation, helps repair small blood vessels, stimulates blood flow, and strengthens both the immune system and fluid metabolism.
Dietotherapy
Food is our greatest medicine.
Chinese dietetics is not a diet plan, but rather a guide to returning to a natural way of eating — in harmony with the rhythms of day and night, the seasons, and with an understanding of how to provide your body with the essential nutrients it truly needs, without relying on willpower or the strict rules of a traditional diet.
It is a process of nutritional re-education aimed at creating new, healthier habits.