Our practitioners do a comprehensive assessment prior to providing any treatment to ensure we understand each person's individual needs and goals. Please visit or contact our clinic to discuss how we may be able to assist you. Can you claim on your health Fund? Our practitioners are registered with several private health funds, including MBF, BUPA, Medibank Private, NIB & HCF.
Please check with us and your particular private health fund to see if a health fund rebate applies. Do you need help with managing symptoms of. The Theory of Qi: The true foundation of TCM is Qi, which is loosely translated as vital energy. In TCM, Qi is considered to be the force that animates and informs all things.
Please check with us and your particular private health fund to see if a health fund rebate applies. Do you need help with managing symptoms of. The Theory of Qi: The true foundation of TCM is Qi, which is loosely translated as vital energy. In TCM, Qi is considered to be the force that animates and informs all things.
Services
Acupuncture
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Ping Fang Huang (Jenny) holds Bachelor and Masters degree in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine and is registered with the Chinese Medicine Board of Australia. As the main practitioner at The Wellbeing Centre of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Manly, Jenny has over 20 years' clinical experience in acupuncture and Chinese Herbal medicine.
Herbal Medicine
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A qualified and experienced Chinese Herbal Medicine practitioner will be able to discern which balance of herbs may be appropriate for each individual following an individualised assessment of the client's particular needs. Chinese Herbal Medicine comes in many forms: raw herbs which need to be boiled, or in powder and pills.
Reflexology
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Whilst the art of Reflexology dates back to Ancient Egypt, India and China, it wasn't until 1913 that Dr William Fitzgerald introduced this therapy to the West as 'zone therapy'. He believed that reflex areas on the feet and hands were linked to other areas and organs of the body within the same zone.
Dietary Advice
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Many people are aware that a good diet is essential for wellbeing. In China where dietary guidelines follow nature this has been practised for centuries. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, eating seasonal foods may be seen as a way to build up energy and prepare for the coming seasons.
The ancient Chinese may have commonly eaten foods that were in season in the belief that it would help them build up energy reserves and prepare for seasonal changes.The theory is that yang qi tends to flow outwards and occupies the body surface in spring and summer and therefore, the innards get relatively depleted of yang qi and need replenishing.
The ancient Chinese may have commonly eaten foods that were in season in the belief that it would help them build up energy reserves and prepare for seasonal changes.The theory is that yang qi tends to flow outwards and occupies the body surface in spring and summer and therefore, the innards get relatively depleted of yang qi and need replenishing.
Qi Gong/Tai Chi
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Tai Chi is sometimes written as Tai Qi, T'ai Chi or Taiji. Tai Chi Chuan (the martial art) is also sometimes written as Tai Qi Quan, T'ai Chi Chuan or Taijiquan. Tai Chi and Qi Gong share a common philosophical background. Tai Chi and Qi Gong movements are often slow and graceful, rhythmical and balanced.
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