Early life experiences can be instrumental in honing who we become later in life. I was challenged at a young age with hip issues requiring many surgeries. As a result of these challenges, I set my sights on becoming an orthopedic surgeon, but pre-med studies in college proved flat and uninspiring.
Yet, these same physical challenges blessed me with a deep inner spiritual life. I became a meditator at the age of 17 and years of self-work finally led me to acupuncture, Tai Qi, and Chinese Medicine around the age of 30. In between I worked as a hospital administrator, experienced cancer with beloved family members and later, with myself.
Yet, these same physical challenges blessed me with a deep inner spiritual life. I became a meditator at the age of 17 and years of self-work finally led me to acupuncture, Tai Qi, and Chinese Medicine around the age of 30. In between I worked as a hospital administrator, experienced cancer with beloved family members and later, with myself.
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Each season has correspondences; vibrations of color and sound, a particular taste, an emotion, and an organ system. Spring is the Wood Element in Traditional Chinese Medicine; a time of new beginnings, new possibilities, a rising up and reaching for goals and dreams. Emerging from Winter, Spring is the time to envision plans and hopes for the future.
Acupuncture, a healing art that originated in China over 3,000 years ago, is based on patterns of nature which support and encourage the healthy expression of one's physical wellbeing. Its key to healing is Acupuncture's ability to harmonize and balance the Qi. Qi (chee) is best translated as "Life Force" or "Vital Energy" and it circulates through meridians, pathways that support the body, mind, and spirit.
More women are turning to Chinese medicine to experience healing and symptomatic relief in multiple facets of life. Traditional Chinese medicine, including Acupuncture and Qigong, holds the ability to assist women in living more balanced and empowered lives. Below are several key ways that Acupuncture and Qigong work to help women achieve just that.
Often when we eat we do so out of habit, to soothe emotions or stress, or according to beliefs about what is "good" or "bad." Eating for healing is the practice of eating intuitively for YOUR body. The Stomach must process EVERYTHING: food, information, emotions, your ongoing physical/emotional issues.
You may reach this office from the south (town or Route 140) by heading north on Rt. 97 (Littlestown Pike) for about 8 miles. Once you pass Brewer's Market and Silver Run Liquors you will make a left onto Mayberry Road. Travel 1 mile on Mayberry, then make a RIGHT onto Arters Mill Rd. Travel north, up over the hill and make your first left into our driveway.
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