Service
"Traditional Chinese Medicine is a person-centered form of medicine. As practitioners, we must possess deep empathy and a strong sense of responsibility, embracing the promotion of health as our personal mission. At all times, when facing patients, our emphasis is on prevention, stopping the progression of illness, and preventing recurrence—rather than merely waiting for diseases to manifest."
Pain Management
Spinal problems, joint pain, headache, migraine
Rhinitis, S.E.N.: autism spectrum disorder, hyperactivity, lack of concentration, developmental delay, poor appetite
Post-stroke rehabilitation treatment and prevention of recurrent stroke
Acne, eczema (adults and children), skin allergies, wheals, hair loss
Gynaecology
Irregular menstruation, menstrual pain, antenatal/antenatal/postnatal care, breast problems, menopausal discomfort, infertility
Cardiology and Psycho-cardiac Medicine
Palpitations, chest pain, abnormal heart rhythm, abnormal blood pressure, abnormal blood lipids, dizziness, insomnia
Respiratory Diseases
Cold, flu, cough, chronic cough, easy to catch cold
Indigestion, stomach discomfort, constipation, diarrhea
High intraocular pressure, dry eyes
Mental Health
Sleep problems, nervousness, anxiety, depression
Nocturia, incontinence, frequent urination
Immune disorders
Lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis
"Both practitioners and patients must reject a blind faith in science and technology. We must recognize that the onset of any disease is intertwined with temporal, geographical, psychological, and social factors. Positive research findings on procedures like angioplasty, or substances like probiotics and bad cholesterol, represent only a single fraction of healthcare. Blindly fetishizing or worshipping these advancements—especially when financial interests are involved—only leads to over-medicalization, imposing a heavy economic burden on families."