Acupuncture
What is Acupuncture?
Acupuncture is a treatment branch of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It employs the insertion of fine, solid-metal, needles into designated points on the body to regulate the client’s energy (Qi) flow. Disease and symptoms are primarily viewed as the result of poor, improper or obstructed Qi flow.
How much does it cost?
Service
- Acupuncture Initial
- Acupuncture Follow-up 45 min
- Acupuncture Follow-up 30 min
Duration
- 45 minutes
- 45 minutes
- 30 minutes
Cost
- $140
- $135
- $90
Noli Catapang, Registered Acupuncturist
Noli received an HBSc. from the University of Guelph, Ontario, and a Diploma for Doctor of Traditional Chinese Medicine from the International College of Traditional Chinese Medicine of Vancouver, BC. He has been a Registered Acupuncturist since 2006.Â
He employs the tenets of Chinese Medicine to diagnose and design treatment plans that are holistic and individually tailored. With any lifestyle medicine, the path must always address, not only the client’s chief concern, but the factors and psycho-emotional landscape that affect it.Â
Noli Catapang
Registered Acupuncturist (R.Ac)
Noli received an HBSc. from the University of Guelph, Ontario, and a Diploma for Doctor of Traditional Chinese Medicine from the International College of Traditional Chinese Medicine of Vancouver, BC. He has been a Registered Acupuncturist since 2006.
He employs the tenets of Chinese Medicine to diagnose and design treatment plans that are holistic and individually tailored. With any lifestyle medicine, the path must always address, not only the client’s chief concern, but the factors and psycho-emotional landscape that affect it. Â
Furthermore, Noli recognizes that wellness is most readily achieved by working in partnership with his clients. These partnerships are built on compassion, education, understanding and choice. The goal is helping the client to re-establishing balance thereby minimizing the need for treatment.
ACUPUNCTURE FAQs
TCM diagnosis differs from allopathic diagnosis in that it endeavours to determine the status of the body’s energies; where they are strong, weak, regulated and disordered. Acupuncture points are then selected and needled in an effort optimize Qi flow thereby addressing symptoms.
The act of targeted needling can facilitate enhanced pain control by positively affecting nerve response, muscle tension, blood circulation and restricted fascia. Additionally, thoughtful needling of acupuncture points can have positive effects on their vessels (meridians) and their respective functions. As such, acupuncture may be instrumental in improving sleep quality, increasing energy, improving digestion, mental clarity and stress management. Â