House of Acupuncture
The fact that health and well-being are closely linked is nothing new. At House of Acupuncture, we see these two pillars of life quality as deeply tied to what Chinese medicine calls the body’s free movement.
The principle is simple:
”Where there is a blockage, there is imbalance.
Where there is free movement, there is balance.”
Our task is therefore to identify and release the resistance in the system that causes your discomfort—regardless of whether the underlying cause is a physical, mental, or systemic blockage.
We don’t just focus on the immediate concerns you bring into the clinic; we look just as closely at what lies beneath. This is why we choose not to provide an extensive list of conditions we can address. Attaching a specific label to your condition is less important than clearing the blockage – regardless of the name one might use to describe it.
This is why we combine the principles of acupuncture with a broader understanding of physiological, posturological, and psychological factors. This allows us to address your current challenges while simultaneously identifying the source – wherever the impediment may be hiding.
A rapid response to acute conditions
How we help
At House of Acupuncture, we work with several complementary approaches that help us understand the body, its signals and the imbalances that may be behind your discomfort. Rooted in Traditional Chinese Medicine and the principles of acupuncture, we also draw on other specialised tools when they make sense for your individual situation.
The Close Dialogue
Blog
Do the warmer months leave you feeling heavy and drained, as if a constant cold has taken hold? This seasonal discomfort is simply down to a momentary confusion within your internal defence system, which in all simplicity has lost its ability to tell friend from foe. But misunderstandings can be corrected. Through point stimulation, we help the system tone down its overreaction, allowing you to once again experience the joys of spring and summer.
Many are affected by the relentless pressure of daily life, which for some grows into an overwhelming hurdle. This imbalance occurs when external demands outweigh the resources the body has available to handle the strain. Through point stimulation, we support the nervous system in both a physical and mental capacity to calm the internal alarm system, allowing the body to find its way out of survival mode."
Discover Dr Tan’s Balance Method for sudden strains in the body's mechanics. By stimulating specific points away from the area under strain, the method functions both as a gentle bypass and a rapid, effective path to relief.
