Skip to content

Tag Archives: development

Bring Forth the Pioneers! TCM’s Spring Personality

Many of us have noticed a dandelion pushing itself through a crack in concrete, and may have even stopped to marvel at its sense of determination to live and grow. This little wonder is the energy of Spring, the energy of new life bursting into existence. 

In Chinese Medicine theory, that energy that comes with springtime is represented by the

Continue reading

Posted in Acupuncture, Blog, Traditional Chinese Medicine | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Comments Off on Bring Forth the Pioneers! TCM’s Spring Personality

Effortless Healing: Can Imbalances Clear up on their Own?

Short answer: Yes.

Long answer: Yes, but…..there are a few things to consider when relying on our ‘natural propensity towards health’. The most important of which is entropy, the second law of thermodynamics, a disorderly force we must contend with. It runs counter to the organizational efforts of nature, but also works in balance with them, in yet another

Continue reading

Posted in Acupuncture, Blog, Traditional Chinese Medicine | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Comments Off on Effortless Healing: Can Imbalances Clear up on their Own?

Kidneys in Balance: Activity & Rest in the Colder Months

Winter is kidney season! Kidneys are, in many ways, the alpha and omega of Chinese medicine organ theory, as they manage development and decline and therefore both life and death. They are also considered the root source of our energy. Essence, or jing qi, is the energy we receive at conception (also called prenatal qi). The kidneys are like a

Continue reading

Posted in Acupuncture, Blog, Traditional Chinese Medicine | Also tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Comments Off on Kidneys in Balance: Activity & Rest in the Colder Months
2187243400 Directions Contact/Schedule