Acupuncture, Kyojung & more
|
"Correct the structure, correct the meridians, correct your health."
|
|
|
Treatments
Acupuncture
Acupuncture is well known to alleviate pain. Hair-thin needles are used in specific locations on the body depending on the diagnosis of your tongue, pulse, and medical diagnosis. The acupuncturist will observe the shape, color, wetness, coat of your tongue, and the feel of your pulse. These determine other factors that may be contributing to your pain. If indicated, other modalities may be used such as cupping, moxibustion, guasha, and patent herbs.
Kyojung
Kyojung is an East Asian body work technique used by your acupuncturist to correct the structure of your skeletal alignment. Many patients' bodies form easements over time, and unknowingly force them out of proper alignment. Easements can occur from poor agronomical work stations, inherently poor posture, injuries, etc. When your structure is improperly aligned your muscles, tendons, and ligaments work hard, not smart, and in effect burn more calories per day to support your skeleton. As a result you feel pain and low energy.
Kyojung is a method based on physics. The acupuncturist uses, high, low, or no counterbalancing forces. In instances of high or low force maneuvers, a manual, cooperative effort between acupuncturist and patient will occur. Other times propping methods will be applied, such that the prop and weight of the patient achieve the counterbalancing force.
Medical Massage
Enhance your treatment plans with a manual therapy combination by our wonderful licensed manual therapist. The manual therapist will help you choose the best approach for you. Target specific areas of your body with medical massage techniques. With over thirty years of expertise, our manual therapist is highly trained and enthusiastic about returning you to health.
Some major medical insurance plans require a referral from a doctor for massage. Ask your PCP today.
Acupuncture is well known to alleviate pain. Hair-thin needles are used in specific locations on the body depending on the diagnosis of your tongue, pulse, and medical diagnosis. The acupuncturist will observe the shape, color, wetness, coat of your tongue, and the feel of your pulse. These determine other factors that may be contributing to your pain. If indicated, other modalities may be used such as cupping, moxibustion, guasha, and patent herbs.
Kyojung
Kyojung is an East Asian body work technique used by your acupuncturist to correct the structure of your skeletal alignment. Many patients' bodies form easements over time, and unknowingly force them out of proper alignment. Easements can occur from poor agronomical work stations, inherently poor posture, injuries, etc. When your structure is improperly aligned your muscles, tendons, and ligaments work hard, not smart, and in effect burn more calories per day to support your skeleton. As a result you feel pain and low energy.
Kyojung is a method based on physics. The acupuncturist uses, high, low, or no counterbalancing forces. In instances of high or low force maneuvers, a manual, cooperative effort between acupuncturist and patient will occur. Other times propping methods will be applied, such that the prop and weight of the patient achieve the counterbalancing force.
Medical Massage
Enhance your treatment plans with a manual therapy combination by our wonderful licensed manual therapist. The manual therapist will help you choose the best approach for you. Target specific areas of your body with medical massage techniques. With over thirty years of expertise, our manual therapist is highly trained and enthusiastic about returning you to health.
Some major medical insurance plans require a referral from a doctor for massage. Ask your PCP today.
Ask about your eligibility!
Out of network insurance accepted (but not limited to)
NYSHIP/Empire
United Health Care
Blue Cross Blue Sheild
Aetna
Cigna
CONTACT
2807B Merrick rd Bellmore, NY 11710
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday
Call (516) 783-1454
2807B Merrick rd Bellmore, NY 11710
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday
Call (516) 783-1454
