Siham Miller is licensed statewide by the California Acupuncture Board, nationally by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine and is a certified yoga instructor. She is an Ivy League graduate of Columbia University and graduated among the top of her class from the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine in San Diego.
She successfully owned and operated the original Acu Yoga Wellness clinic in La Mesa, California for three years before moving to Temecula to start her family. Siham's clinical experience includes over 3,500 hours of training in Eastern and Western medicine. She interned at RIMAC sports facility at UCSD treating the cross country, basketball, and soccer teams and has extensive knowledge in treating common sports-related injuries.
She also interned at San Diego's Senior's (Geriatric) clinic and developed a keen awareness on how to treat issues associated with aging. Through her acupuncture treatments and yoga classes, Siham specializes in sports injuries, pain management, and mental wellness.
She successfully owned and operated the original Acu Yoga Wellness clinic in La Mesa, California for three years before moving to Temecula to start her family. Siham's clinical experience includes over 3,500 hours of training in Eastern and Western medicine. She interned at RIMAC sports facility at UCSD treating the cross country, basketball, and soccer teams and has extensive knowledge in treating common sports-related injuries.
She also interned at San Diego's Senior's (Geriatric) clinic and developed a keen awareness on how to treat issues associated with aging. Through her acupuncture treatments and yoga classes, Siham specializes in sports injuries, pain management, and mental wellness.
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Acupuncture is based on traditional Asian medicine, a highly effective health care system that has been used in the Orient for thousands of years.
The theory of acupuncture maintains that the body is healthy when energy, or Qi (pronounced "chee") correctly flows throughout "channels" within the body.
These channels are said to connect to every organ and part of the body.
Furthermore, when Qi flows freely throughout the channels, the body is said to be "in balance".
However, if these channels become blocked, either by physical or emotional means, the body is considered to not be in balance.
The theory of acupuncture maintains that the body is healthy when energy, or Qi (pronounced "chee") correctly flows throughout "channels" within the body.
These channels are said to connect to every organ and part of the body.
Furthermore, when Qi flows freely throughout the channels, the body is said to be "in balance".
However, if these channels become blocked, either by physical or emotional means, the body is considered to not be in balance.
At Acu Yoga Wellness, we practice Hatha yoga.
Hatha is Sanskrit for "willful" or "forceful, " which emphasizes the dedication required of yoga students to perform physical exercises to strengthen both the body and mind.
The word Hatha is derived from two words: Ha meaning "sun" and tha meaning "moon."
The union of these two words represents the balance of opposing forces, similar to the terms yin and yang in Asian medicine.
In yoga class, your instructor will encourage you to balance your will to stretch into sometimes challenging asanas (yoga poses), with your ability to relax and surrender into each pose.
Hatha is Sanskrit for "willful" or "forceful, " which emphasizes the dedication required of yoga students to perform physical exercises to strengthen both the body and mind.
The word Hatha is derived from two words: Ha meaning "sun" and tha meaning "moon."
The union of these two words represents the balance of opposing forces, similar to the terms yin and yang in Asian medicine.
In yoga class, your instructor will encourage you to balance your will to stretch into sometimes challenging asanas (yoga poses), with your ability to relax and surrender into each pose.
Herbal formulas have been used in China for thousands of years to promote health and are often paired with acupuncture treatments to create a comprehensive system of healing.
Chinese herbalism uses various parts of plants, like the stems, leaves, and roots, to promote a complete system of healing that is safe and effective.
Each formula is tailored to the individual so that needs specific to each patient may be properly addressed.
We have selected the US-based Crane Herb company as our herbal pharmacy.
Chinese herbalism uses various parts of plants, like the stems, leaves, and roots, to promote a complete system of healing that is safe and effective.
Each formula is tailored to the individual so that needs specific to each patient may be properly addressed.
We have selected the US-based Crane Herb company as our herbal pharmacy.
Some describe the sensation of acupuncture needles as a dull, achy, heavy or warm sensation.
The acupuncturist will use either manual manipulation or an electrical stimulation unit for your treatment.
Acupuncture usually does not hurt, but everyone is different, and will therefore respond differently to treatment.
You can rest assured that the acupuncturist will put your comfort first and foremost, and adjust the needles to maximize your comfort.
Yes, acupuncture is safe.
Acupuncturists spend 3-4 years in school to become certified to practice.
The acupuncturist will use either manual manipulation or an electrical stimulation unit for your treatment.
Acupuncture usually does not hurt, but everyone is different, and will therefore respond differently to treatment.
You can rest assured that the acupuncturist will put your comfort first and foremost, and adjust the needles to maximize your comfort.
Yes, acupuncture is safe.
Acupuncturists spend 3-4 years in school to become certified to practice.
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