Our Treatments
Acupuncture
Acupuncture can improve a wide range of ailments such as, emotional disorders, digestive issues, hormone imbalances, pain disorders and chronic diseases. Traditional Chinese medicine has used Acupuncture as a healing technique for over 3000 years, it is a safe and effective method of treating ailments and relieving pain. This is done by using tiny, thin needles to stimulate specific points to correct the flow of energy throughout the body - also called qi or chi.
Manual Lymphatic Drainage Massage
Lymphatic Drainage is a gentle relaxing massage that encourages the movement of lymphatic fluids around the body. By using light pressure with gentle, rhythmic strokes and soft pumping movements in the direction of the lymph nodes to help the lymphatic system to remove stagnant waste and toxins from the body naturally. Lymphatic drainage can improve circulation, swelling, fibromyalgia, skin disorders, fatigue, stress, insomnia, digestive problems, migraine episodes and arthritis.
Cupping
Cupping is a traditional Chinese therapy that involves placing various size cups on the skin to create a suction. The suction draws the blood to the surface, creating blood flow and helping to encourage healing to the area it is placed.
Gua Sha
Gua Sha is an ancient Chinese healing therapy by scraping across your skin with a massage tool, helping to improve circulation and addressing issues like chronic pain.
About
My name is Mei
A healthcare practitioner with 25 years of expertise, means accessing holistic, personalized treatment plans that consider the body as a whole and prioritize the mind-body connection. Her approach combines Eastern and Western medicine, incorporating practices like acupuncture, manual lymph drainage, and natural medicine to address root causes, restore balance, and prevent diseases.
Specializing in digestive health, stress management, women's health, postnatal and post-surgery care, and
lymphedema, Mei is dedicated to comprehensive healing for long-term physical and emotional well-being.
