Acupuncture
Acupuncture and moxibustion following Yuncheng Institute protocols — gentle neurological stimulation through biologically active points.
How the procedure works
Acupuncture is one of the cornerstones of traditional Chinese medicine and a flagship procedure at our Huizhou centre. We employ seven distinct directions: scalp (cerebral) acupuncture to modulate central nervous system activity; paravertebral acupuncture targeting spinal nerve pathways; facial and eye acupuncture for swallowing, mimic and visual function; limb acupuncture to refine coordination and muscle tone; abdominal acupuncture supporting genitourinary innervation; electroacupuncture for peripheral nerve damage and traumatic brain injury rehabilitation; electropuncture — a synthesis of TCM and European physiotherapy. Our protocols originate from the Yuncheng Institute of Acupuncture under Professor Jiao Shunfa (焦顺发); direct disciples of the professor practise at our Huizhou clinic, preserving the lineage of the technique.
Protocol selection
The acupuncturist assesses the diagnosis and meridian state, then selects a personalised protocol: scalp, spinal, or a combined approach.
Session
Sterile thin needles are inserted into biologically active points. Where indicated, electrostimulation, moxibustion or electropuncture are added.
Wrap-up
Supervised rest, post-session recommendations, progress notes in the patient's chart and scheduling of follow-up sessions.
Indications and contraindications
Indications
Contraindications
Who performs the procedure
What diagnoses it helps with Acupuncture
Book a free consultation
A doctor will review your documents and provide recommendations within 30 minutes.