Dr Caitlin Lian in Eumundi, Queensland | Acupuncturist

Dr Caitlin Lian

Locality: Eumundi, Queensland

Phone: +61 419 679 077

Address: 12 Ward St 4562 Eumundi, QLD, Australia

Website: http://www.eumundi-acupuncture.com

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• Medical and health
• Alternative & holistic health service
• Acupuncturist

25.01.2022 Tiger penis in your herbs? Call the po-lice, or report ‘em to AHPRA. No endagered species in my clinic, no sir-ey. Www.eumundi-acupuncture.com

21.01.2022 Acupuncture is a profession in which we use a thin piece of wire in an attempt to cure conditions which do not respond to medicines. Without a doubt, this is a...n extremely challenging profession. The late, great, Shudo Denmai. || Each day that I practice, each day that I study, it continues to astound me just how incredible, how complex, and how deep this medicine can be. Yet, so many take it for granted. This should be meditated on very carefully. The key to this medicine lies in finding the simplicity within its complexity. This applies to all things. || ~ D. White Image: Anonymous, Japan, 1954 #classicalmedicine #shudodenmai #neijingmedicine #chinesemedicine #acupuncture #inr

21.01.2022 Did n’t you guys promise to give me a better title for the next video? It all starts with a teeny tiny pea. When it sprouts and comes into leaf, eat the pea s...hoots. After flowering, eat tender beans and tender peas. Finally, we get a plentiful of peas to stew with meat! From seed to seed, a cycle exhibiting how life is renewed. BTW, pea jelly, pea crisps, noodles with minced pork and peas, pea flour cakes, pig’s trotter and pea soup. Which is your cup of pea? Pick See more

19.01.2022 www.eumundi-acupuncture.com

17.01.2022 Image by Madison Safer

17.01.2022 Happy Mother’s Day! To those who struggle for it, seek it, have achieved it, have lost it...have a beautiful day, beautiful x

17.01.2022 Some Australian centric anti-racism resources: https://www.vwt.org.au/anti-racism-resources-from-australi/

15.01.2022 For artist Daniel Lismore, dressing up in elaborate costumes is for every day not just Halloween. He's on a mission to inspire others to find the confidence to be who they truly are. Watch his full TED Talk here: http://t.ted.com/JnlLHYY

13.01.2022 TCM practitioners fighting COVID19 side by side western MD in Los Angeles! In the Bell Garden Isolation Unit, Los Angeles County Dept. of Health Services Addres...s:7330 Eastern Avenue Bell Garden, CA 90201 Organized by western MD, licensed acupuncturist and one of the leaders of the Bell Garden Isolation Unit, Dr Allan Chang. Together with the recommendation of acupuncture board member , Los Angeles County Department of Health services accepted the addition of Chinese medicine practitioners. Dr Allan Chang is a professor at Alhambra Medical University and in the last pic is one of my friends from my graduating class - so proud of all the courageous practitioners serving the community! This is a moment in US medical history. Add oil!!!

09.01.2022 Good advice for difficult times x

05.01.2022 I am really big on food as medicine, and seem so often come back to food during a consult. Somewhere along the line we lost a generational link, and have forgotten how to nourish ourselves. The kitchen can be an empowering place, a place to make informed, nourishing, healing choices. The kitchen garden too. Promise I won’t give you suggestions out of reach. No dodo feathers and newts toe nails in my repertoire x Telehealth available for those self-isolating. www.eumundi-acupuncture.com

04.01.2022 Serve others. X

04.01.2022 His Holiness the Dalai Lama speaks about the coronavirus: Sometimes friends ask me to help with some problem in the world, using some magical powers. I always... tell them that the Dalai Lama has no magical powers. If I did, I would not feel pain in my legs or a sore throat. We are all the same as human beings, and we experience the same fears, the same hopes, the same uncertainties. From the Buddhist perspective, every sentient being is acquainted with suffering and the truths of sickness, old age and death. But as human beings, we have the capacity to use our minds to conquer anger and panic and greed. In recent years I have been stressing emotional disarmament: to try to see things realistically and clearly, without the confusion of fear or rage. If a problem has a solution, we must work to find it; if it does not, we need not waste time thinking about it. We Buddhists believe that the entire world is interdependent. That is why I often speak about universal responsibility. The outbreak of this terrible coronavirus has shown that what happens to one person can soon affect every other being. But it also reminds us that a compassionate or constructive actwhether working in hospitals or just observing social distancinghas the potential to help many. Ever since news emerged about the coronavirus in Wuhan, I have been praying for my brothers and sisters in China and everywhere else. Now we can see that nobody is immune to this virus. We are all worried about loved ones and the future, of both the global economy and our own individual homes. But prayer is not enough. This crisis shows that we must all take responsibility where we can. We must combine the courage doctors and nurses are showing with empirical science to begin to turn this situation around and protect our future from more such threats. In this time of great fear, it is important that we think of the long-term challengesand possibilitiesof the entire globe. Photographs of our world from space clearly show that there are no real boundaries on our blue planet. Therefore, all of us must take care of it and work to prevent climate change and other destructive forces. This pandemic serves as a warning that only by coming together with a coordinated, global response will we meet the unprecedented magnitude of the challenges we face. We must also remember that nobody is free of suffering, and extend our hands to others who lack homes, resources or family to protect them. This crisis shows us that we are not separate from one anothereven when we are living apart. Therefore, we all have a responsibility to exercise compassion and help. As a Buddhist, I believe in the principle of impermanence. Eventually, this virus will pass, as I have seen wars and other terrible threats pass in my lifetime, and we will have the opportunity to rebuild our global community as we have done many times before. I sincerely hope that everyone can stay safe and stay calm. At this time of uncertainty, it is important that we do not lose hope and confidence in the constructive efforts so many are making. ~ His Holiness the Dalai Lama

01.01.2022 If this pandemic has taught us anything it’s that real, honest relationships are of more value than any monetary item. Full attention. Deep and wild conversatio...ns. Honest eyes. These things bring more comfort than any designer couch. If this pandemic has taught us anything it’s that we are to invest into people more than stock markets. Handwritten notes. Remembering birthdays. Remembering significant moments. Just remembering. A strong, supportive tribe provides more support than any of your investments. If this pandemic has taught us anything it’s that you need more than just a career. Hobbies. Places and people that bring you joy. Fun. When a job ceases to exist, you must know fulfillment elsewhere. If this pandemic has taught us anything it’s that at the end of the day the people are what you remember. The people are who you rely on. And the people are what get you through. Love them. Invest in them. Tell them.