West Gippsland Acupuncture Centre in Tynong, Victoria | Medical and health

West Gippsland Acupuncture Centre

Locality: Tynong, Victoria

Phone: +61 418 322 536

Address: 30 Tynong rd 3813 Tynong, VIC, Australia

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

25.01.2022 Chinese pulse diagnosis is complex, & takes years of practice to master, but let’s begin with some of the basics. When the pulse is taken, three fingers over t...he radial artery are places on your wrist. Each of the fingers rests on a different section of the pulse: front; middle; and rear. Each section correlates with different organs. The pulse is felt, and also the pulse rate, but fingers also search for pulse length, depth and quality because these pulse attributes are equally important. When all this information together, the practitioner learns more about your wellness. In Chinese Medicine pulse diagnosis is also a very important diagnostic tool that provides your practitioner with information about the state of your health but in different ways. Chinese Medicine pulse diagnosis is a more detailed and subtle process; we are looking for much more than your pulse rate. Why is pulse diagnosis such a large part of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM)? Because thousands of years ago when Chinese medicine theories began to develop, there were no x-rays or MRIs available to produce pictures of the insides of our bodies. Therefore, in their wisdom, the ancient Chinese doctors created external methods designed to understand the body’s interior, including: observation; careful questioning; tongue diagnosis; and pulse diagnosis. Have you tried Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine? For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 1000 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree, are accurate in their treatment, and follow strict practice guidelines under AHPRA. Chart Source: Journal of acupuncture and meridian studies; Contemporary Chinese Pulse Diagnosis: A Modern Interpretation of an Ancient and Traditional Method. Bilton, Karen; Hammer, Leon; Zaslawski, Chris;2013 Info: www.empirical-health.com #acupuncture #chinesemedicine #pulsediagnosis #traditionalmedicine

24.01.2022 What’s in season? July in Australia. Support your local farmers, or plant a few seeds & nourish your bodies with what nature provides in season, in abundance f...or your body, in energy. Nourish yourself with warm food and drink lots of water; (Avoiding cold in temperature foods and drink) winter sucks the moisture out of your body. It is very important to hydrate by drinking at least 8 to 10 glasses of fresh water daily. Eat warming foods such as root vegetables, whole grains, and small amounts of meat or fish protein. If you are a vegetarian, eat more beans, nuts, and tempeh. For support during winter, you cannot go past a beautiful acupuncture session to invoke warmth and a sense of being nourished from within. For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 1000 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree & are accurate in their treatment. AACMA members must have a CMBA number to be registered. #july #eatseasonally #eatinseason #supportlocalfarmers : Taken at the Mount Cootha Botanical Gardens-Kitchen Gardens by The Mind Foodie

23.01.2022 THE WATER ELEMENT Water is the most yin of all the five elements. The organ systems associated with Water are the Kidneys and Urinary Bladder, which rule wat...er metabolism and maintain homeostasis, a dynamic continual rebalancing. As we age we lose water, and our bodies begin to dry out. Our bones and hair become more brittle, our skin loses its elasticity, our minds may lose their accustomed flexibility. While acknowledging these changes, Traditional Chinese Medicine gives us numerous mental, physical, and nutritional tools to help retard the progression of the apparently inevitable by offering ways to augment the water reserves within us. For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 1000 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree & are accurate in their treatment. AACMA members must have a CMBA number to be registered. Photo: The Mind Foodie #water #waterelement #chinesemedicine #acupuncture

21.01.2022 Often, the general public has a perception that when they receive 'dry needling' from a non-acupuncturist they are getting the same thing an acupuncturist would... give them. In this blog I explain the differences between 'dry needling' delivered by a non- acupuncture trained practitioner and 'dry needling' as it would be delivered by an acupuncturist. The differences are stark. Happy reading. Feel free to share :) http://www.peterkington.com.au/dry-needling-acupuncture/ See more

20.01.2022 Dental pain is no doubt very uncomfortable. Comparison of Acupuncture with Iboprofen for Pain Management in Patients with Symptomatic Irreversible Pulpitis: A ...randomised double-blind clinical trial. LINK IN BIO if on Instagram, or below if on LinkedIn or Facebook. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29275795 Acupuncture may be able to assist you with your pain. For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 900 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree & are accurate in their treatment. AACMA members must have a CMBA number to be registered. #acupuncture #chinesemedicine #dentalpain #acupunctureforpain

14.01.2022 There is a difference. Acupuncture is more than needles. To find out more, visit our website or contact your nearest CMBA registered Practitioner. Chinese Medic...ine is a medicine of its very own, and practice that has refined over thousands of years. You want to ensure you are receiving the best care possible, reflected in better results. Want to study Chinese Medicine in Australia? Check out the list of CMBA approved courses to ensure your qualifications are the standard required. For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 1000 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree & are accurate in their treatment. AACMA members must have a CMBA number to be registered #acupuncture #chinesemedicine #aacma #seekaprofessional

13.01.2022 A major cause of period pain & digestive health issues in Chinese medicine is consuming cold foods. Our bodies are designed to work best when warm. This means ...eating warm foods and keeping warm. Your metabolism the energy required for your body to function relies on this warmth. Eating cold foods, being cold, not wearing clothes to cover your feet, back and low abdomen all contribute to reduced pelvic blood flow and pain. Cold causes the body to constrict blood vessels and slow blood movement. When your period is due to start and this blood needs to move, it’s like the blood is ‘stuck’ and causes pain when it starts to move. Consume warm or room temperature drinks and meals. Warming steamed foods, soups, stews, casseroles etc are essential to help your body and digestion particularly if you suffer menstrual issues, digestive issues or have had a baby and are still in the postnatal phase. Have you tried Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine? For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 1000 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree, are accurate in their treatment, and follow strict practice guidelines under AHPRA. AACMA members must have a CMBA number to be registered. #acupuncture #chinesemedicine #Womenshealthweek2018 #womenshealth

12.01.2022 Researchers find acupuncture effective for the treatment of obesity. Results were obtained by implementing a protocolized body acupuncture point prescription wi...thout a diet or exercise program. [1] In a five week clinical trial, patients receiving acupuncture achieved a 2.9 kg mean weight loss and the decrease in mean BMI (body mass index) was 1.43. The laboratory findings, including serum levels of insulin, leptin, ghrelin, and cholecystokinin are consistent with the results. The controlled study documents that sham acupuncture does not produce significant positive patient outcomes, only true acupuncture achieves clinical results. Based on the evidence, the hospital researchers conclude that acupuncture treatment regulates weight for patients with obesity. Please see FULL ARTICLE below, or if on Instagram, in the BIO. Acupuncture may be able to assist you with your health needs. For your nearest AACMA Chinese Medicine Practitioner, call our National Practitioner Referral Service on 1300 725 334 or visit our website www.acupuncture.org.au for qualified practitioners around Australia! Ensure your practitioner (if in Australia) is qualified with a CMBA number, which means they are trained adequately, have a minimum of 900 clinical hours of acupuncture or more as part of their health science degree & are accurate in their treatment. AACMA members must have a CMBA number to be registered. #acupuncture #chinesemedicine #obesity #weightloss

10.01.2022 The world's first baby born from IVF, Louise Brown, has turned forty. This interesting piece traces the history of IVF and, especially, the leading role Australian scientists have played in those developments. http://www.abc.net.au//first-ivf-baby-louise-joy-/10017032