Tag Archives: acupressure
Awaken your Chakra-Meridian Systems
Awaken your parasympathetic nervous system. Reduce pain, stress, and promote healing. Chakra alignment with tuning forks and essential oils for feel good hormones.
reduce anxiety, depression, insomnia.
Posted in Acupressure, Acupuncture, Anxiety, Aromatherapy, Cancer, Chinese Medicine, Circulation, Essential Oils, fatigue, Fibromyalgia, Gratitude, Immune System, Insomnia, Meditation Also tagged anxiety, clarity, depression, essential oils, insomnia, mental focus, sound healing, tuning forks Comments Off on Awaken your Chakra-Meridian Systems
Acupressure point Kidney 27 Spirit Storehouse
The Acupuncture point Kidney 27 also known as Sprit Storehouse.
Location: On the chest, in the small depression just below the sternal head of the clavicle, 2″ lateral to the midline.
Physical Uses: Helps with cough, panting, chest pain, asthma, and spleen and stomach disharmony with hiccough, reflux, or nausea. It is also a great point to boost your immune
Posted in Acupressure, Acupuncture Also tagged cough, depression, exhausted, immune system, overwhelm Comments Off on Acupressure point Kidney 27 Spirit Storehouse
Acupuncture for TMJ
Acupuncture for tmj by Michele Arnold
Posted in Acupressure, Acupuncture, Acupuncture Studies, Chinese Medicine Also tagged Acupuncture, aromatune, cosmetic acupuncture, facial rejuvenation, gua sha, tmj Comments Off on Acupuncture for TMJ
Acupressure Points to Help Depression
We’re confident that you’ve heard of acupuncture, but do you know where it comes from?
The study and practice of acupuncture and acupressure have been used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for thousands of years and is an ancient healing technique. Acupressure and acupuncture apply the same principles, but acupressure uses pressure points instead of needles to achieve the
Posted in Acupressure, Acupuncture, Depression Also tagged depression, tcm Comments Off on Acupressure Points to Help Depression
Stay Healthy This Winter with a Balanced Qi
Winter’s element is water and is associated with the kidneys, which in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is considered the source of all qi and energy within the body. Winter is also associated with the bladder and adrenal glands.
Focusing on inner reflection, rest, energy conservation and storage during the winter months is when it’s most important as
Posted in Acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine Also tagged qi, tcm, winter Comments Off on Stay Healthy This Winter with a Balanced Qi
