treatment programs

Prolonged sitting can lead to cervical and lumbar discomfort, which in TCM theory is often associated with qi-blood stagnation and meridian blockage. TCM approaches to such issues are comprehensive and may involve tuina, acupuncture, moxibustion, and other external therapies. The specific combination of methods must be determined by a licensed TCM physician through in-person diagnosis and syndrome differentiation. Self-judgment or applying others' treatment plans is not recommended.

TCM views insomnia as related to the overall coordination of organ functions. Different individuals' insomnia presentations may correspond to different TCM syndrome types, so the first step is syndrome differentiation through the four diagnostic methods. Based on this, the physician may use herbal medicine, acupuncture, ear acupressure, and other methods for individualized conditioning. Those experiencing insomnia are advised to consult a licensed TCM physician for a personalized assessment.

Menstrual discomfort requires holistic assessment in TCM, as individual constitution and symptom presentations vary significantly. TCM gynecological conditioning addresses the body as a whole, with a licensed TCM physician developing a personalized plan after in-person consultation, which may involve moxibustion, herbal medicine, and other methods. Accurate syndrome differentiation before conditioning is essential. Self-diagnosis based on online information is not recommended.

Pediatric tuina is an external therapy within TCM pediatrics, suitable for children aged 0-12, characterized by gentle and soft techniques. Common applicable areas include food stagnation, poor appetite, night crying, recurrent colds, and developmental concerns. A licensed TCM physician must perform a diagnostic assessment before tuina to determine suitability and the specific treatment plan. The physician typically also provides guidance on daily dietary combinations and feeding habits.

When multiple chronic conditions coexist in middle-aged and elderly patients, TCM takes a holistic approach, focusing on the interplay between organ systems. Such cases require a licensed TCM physician to thoroughly review medication history and past medical history before conducting a comprehensive assessment and developing an individualized plan. Important: Any conditioning should complement the existing chronic disease treatment plan. Antihypertensive and lipid-lowering medications must not be discontinued or reduced without the prescribing physician's guidance.

This is a classic sub-health state. Our clinic provides professional TCM constitution identification through the four diagnostic methods (observation, auscultation, inquiry, palpation) combined with the nine constitution types (balanced, qi-deficient, yang-deficient, yin-deficient, phlegm-dampness, damp-heat, blood stasis, qi stagnation, and allergic). A licensed TCM practitioner will provide a personalized assessment and conditioning recommendations.

During post-stroke recovery, some patients inquire about complementary TCM conditioning alongside standard neurological treatment and rehabilitation. TCM may offer tuina, acupuncture, and other methods as supportive approaches at this stage. However, prerequisites are clear: the patient's condition must be confirmed as stable by a neurologist before considering TCM care. TCM conditioning cannot replace acute-phase emergency treatment or standardized rehabilitation training. The plan must be determined by a licensed TCM physician in consultation with the patient's primary doctor.