Traditional Chinese Medicine

Acupuncture, Chinese phytotherapy, Moxa, Cupping and Tuina are the tools used to balance:

  • Pain

  • Insomnia, anxiety, stress

  • Digestive issues

  • Chronic fatigue

  • Gynaecological imbalances, including but not limited to irregular menstruation, fertility issues, and menopause

  • Male reproductive or hormonal issues

  • Weight loss

  • Support in quitting smoking

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  • Acupuncture has been practiced for over 2,500 years. Early texts already reflect this holistic approach to healing, focused on harmony between the body, mind, and environment.

    Originating from Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupuncture involves inserting fine needles into specific points on the body, located along energetic meridians. This method aims to restore the flow of vital energy (Qi) and rebalance the body’s functions.

  • Description text goes hePracticed for over 2,000 years,Chinese phytotherapy is one of the core pillars of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It involves the use of medicinal plants, often combined in formulas, to restore the body’s balance and address energetic imbalances.

    These formulas are tailored to each individual based on their constitution, symptoms, and energetic diagnosis. They may include roots, leaves, flowers, bark, or seeds, and are typically administered as decoctions, powders, capsules,orherbal teas.

    Chinese herbal medicine is used to strengthen vital energy (Qi), support organ function, calm emotions, and regulate various cycles such as sleep, digestion, or menstruation.

  • Moxibustion is a practice of traditional Chinese medicine that involves burning a cone or stick of mugwort (called moxa) on a needle or directly above specific acupuncture points or muscle areas.
    The heat generated stimulates these points, thereby strengthening the Qi (vital energy), improving blood circulation, reducing pain, and promoting the natural healing process.
    This method is commonly used to relieve various pains, treat digestive disorders, and strengthen the immune system.

  • The practice of cupping in Chinese medicine dates back over 2000 years. These are therapeutic tools used to create suction on the skin using glass, bamboo, or plastic cups. This suction stimulates the circulation of blood and energy (Qi), releases stagnation, relaxes the muscles, and promotes the elimination of toxins.
    Cupping is often used to relieve muscle pain, tension, respiratory disorders, or colds.

  • Tuina (or Tui Na) is a form of therapeutic massage used in traditional Chinese medicine for over 2000 years. It involves a series of manual techniques (pressure, friction, stretching, percussion) applied to the meridians, acupuncture points, or tendino-muscular areas in order to restore the circulation of Qi and blood, balance the body's energies, and relieve various types of pain or functional disorders.

Facial Acupuncture

A blessing for Your Skin

  
    Facial acupuncture has been used for centuries as a natural way to reduce wrinkles           and rejuvenate the skin. The fine needles stimulate the skin’s natural repair process,         boosting the production of collagen, elastin, and new skin cells.
     The micro-injuries created by the needles increase blood flow, enhancing the                   oxygenation and nourishment of the skin.
     Additionally, the tiny temporary channels in the skin allow active ingredients—like        serums, vitamins, and hyaluronic acid—to penetrate much deeper, significantly                boosting their effectiveness.
    During each session, distal acupuncture points are also used to improve the flow of          Qi (energy), blood, and hydration through the meridians, ensuring optimal results           for  both skin health and overall balance.

   Recommended Protocol:
   One session per week for four weeks, followed by maintenance sessions as needed.

Energy session

Our physical body, our tangible foundation, is surrounded by several energetic layers known as subtle bodies. The etheric body, closest to the physical body, is connected to the meridians and reflects our state of health. The emotional body holds the energies related to our feelings and emotions. The mental body governs our judgments, analysis, and repetitive thoughts. The astral body connects the heart to the spirit, encompassing emotional bonds and subtle connections. The causal body, more stable, is the source of our deep intuition and is associated with our life path. Finally, the spiritual body, the most distant and subtle, represents our union with the divine and universal consciousness.

These different layers are in constant interaction and communication with our physical body, emotions, and thoughts. Since we are energy, when it flows freely and smoothly, we experience peace, well-being, and overall alignment. Emotional, mental, or physical imbalances can create blockages within these subtle bodies, which may eventually affect the physical body.

Energy healing aims to rebalance, harmonize, and restore the vital energy flow within the body. It acts on both the physical level and the subtle bodies, positively influencing the emotional, mental, and physical dimensions.

Bach Flower therapy

Bach Flowers are a system of 38 natural remedies developed by Edward Bach, designed to address emotional imbalances.
Each flower is associated with a specific emotional state and works on negative emotions such as fear, anxiety, sadness, lack of confidence, among others. They are based on the idea that balancing emotions contributes to overall health, a perspective also shared by Traditional Chinese Medicine.
These floral essences help counteract emotional distress through their subtle energetic vibration, promoting harmony between mind and body.
Moreover, they are compatible with other treatments, have no contraindications, and do not cause dependency