ROSIE CHARLOTTE OConnell

acupuncture • herbal medicine • food energetics • qi & heart coherence • bodywork • Cosmetic led acupuncture


Chinese Medicine

WHAT IS CHINESE MEDICINE?

Chinese Medicine (CM) is a system of medicine developed in ancient China and now practised all around the world. The origins of CM theory can be traced back to documents written over 2000 years ago.                                       

The fundamental principle of CM theory is based on promoting the harmonious exchange between the two polar opposite energies - Yin and Yang - to restore balance in the body. This is achieved by encouraging the smooth flow of Qi (energy) through pathways known as meridians, and by cultivating and nourishing Blood and the Vital Substances.

the following therapeutic treatments commonly used in practice

Acupuncture

Cosmetic Acupuncture

Chinese Herbal Medicine

Bodywork: Massage, Cupping, GuaSha, Moxa

Acupressure & Auriculotherapy

∞ Chinese Dietetics & Nutrition


the principle therapeutic aim of correcting imbalances within the body may be achieved by:

1:1 harmonisING

∞ Digestive & waste elimination systems

∞ Cardiovascular and Respiratory systems

1:2 tonifYING

∞ Central Nervous System

∞ Immune System

∞ Endocrine System

1:3 regulating

∞ Gynecological function

∞ Musculoskeletal system

Book online

CHINESE DIETETICS &

FOOD ENERGETICS

Plate of mashed sweet potatoes topped with sour cream and black sesame seeds, served with a green salad and a spicy reddish sauce, on a decorative blue and white plate.

Chinese Medicine views food not only as a source of nutrition but also as a form of medicine. The energetics of food are an essential aspect of dietary therapy, and food is classified based on its energetic properties and therapeutic effects on the body -  such as the temperature, taste, and direction.

These properties are believed to influence the balance of Yin and Yang, the flow of Qi, and to strengthen, cleanse and regulate the bodies processes.

There are no good or bad foods just foods that may or may not be beneficial to each person.

By understanding and applying these principles, patients can make informed choices about what to eat and how to prepare meals that support their unique needs and constitution. 

HOW DOES CHINESE

MEDICINE VIEW DIET?


GOT QUESTIONS?

Person with blonde hair lying face down on a textured blanket with four red acupuncture needles inserted into their scalp, in a cozy room with large windows and hanging plants.

UNSURE IF CHINESE MEDICINE IS FOR YOU?

The strength of Chinese Medicine treatments lies in its personalised approach. If you are interested to find out more about how Chinese Medicine may help you, please email Rosie directly here. She is happy to answer any questions you have.

Email Rosie