In Good Health
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As partners in your health care, we will work together to bring your body into better balance and to understand the connections between eastern and western medicine. Certain plants can help reduce various pollutants in the air, like formaldehyde, trichloroethylene, and benzene. To reduce the concentration of air contamination in the house, place one plant for every 100-200 square feet.

Hidden Formaldehyde Sources: Formaldehyde may be present in our homes in the following ways: Synthetic Carpet Foam insulation Particle board Plywood Some.
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I practice natural forms of medicine that help people access internal strength and balance, warding off disease in the body.
Usually people who are feeling 'out-of-balance' remember a time when they have felt healthy.
My work is about bringing the body back in to this state of homeostasis where the body can thrive.
Many of the methods I use are ancient, connected to ancestral wisdom.
My goal with each client is to help the body find a state of equilibrium and health.
I use various methods for healing, such as plant medicines, thin acupuncture needles, medicine cups (cupping), external application of herbs, medicinal and longevity foods, homeopathic remedies, and exercises.
The origins of Oriental Herbal Medicine date back to the Han dynasty in China (206BC - 220AD).
Since that time, for over 2000 years, this knowledge has been preserved and built upon, to the point that Oriental Herbal Medicine is now extremely complex and advanced.
Herbal medicine draws on hundreds of traditional botanicals to tailor medicines for each individual and specific condition, as no general formula is good for everyone.
The dose of each herb is carefully considered based on the person's body weight, state of energy ("Qi") and the strength of the imbalance.
Originating in Asia more than 3,000 years ago, Oriental Medicine, also known Asian or Eastern Medicine, is one of the oldest forms of healthcare.
Over the centuries, Japan, China, and Korea have each made significant contributions to the field.
It is widely practiced throughout Asia, Europe, Russia, and is increasing becoming part of integrative medical care in the United States.
Oriental Medicine springs from associative thinking, which focuses on patterns and relationships, finding connections between seemingly unrelated symptoms.
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