Traditional Chinese Medicine in Ross on Wye

Traditional Chinese Medicine in Ross on Wye The practice of Chinese Medicine considers the entirety of a person; their mental, physical and emot

25/01/2023
16/09/2020

I’ve been asked by a few people recently about Qi Gong classes so this is to see if there’s enough interest in the Hereford area to start a total Beginners class.

I’m considering running an hour long Qi Gong/Kai Men/Tao Yin class on a Monday morning to help boost peoples’ lung health and overall health which would then be immediately followed by an optional half an hour of Tai Chi, for those that wish to learn the Lee Family Form.

Could you let me know if you’re interested please so that I can get an idea for the demand?

The class would run from 11am so people who did both would be out the door at 12:30 and be able to pickup kids from school. I’m looking to start in October.

Thanks.

03/09/2020

HI all, my clinic in Ross is now up and running again.

We have Covid precautions in place at the Ross Chiropractic Clinic so the waiting room is now not to be used but acupuncture, herbs and tui na and now available as per normal.

So, if you need help with health problems, or stress, then please contact me and see what I can do to help you.

Take care.

04/05/2020

Hi all, this is just to remind people that even though the clinics are currently closed I’m still able to prescribe herbal formulae to current and new people as needed. So if you are struggling with any health complaint at this time please contact me for a chat and I’ll see what I can do for you. Herbal medicine is thousands of years old and is a powerful form of healing in its own right. In fact in China an effective formula was created, which I have in stock, to assist people when they were diagnosed with the corona virus.

Stay healthy,
Dai

15/05/2019

With the lovely weather we’ve been having lately it’s been playing havoc with Hayfever Sufferers. Usually treatment for hayfever is best done as we come out of Winter and start to strengthen the system ready for any irritation that we may experience when pollen starts to be released into the air and subsequently up our nasal passages! So it has caught a few people by surprise this year so here are a few general dietary tips that may help you get through without too much sneezing. Hayfever is generally seen as an imbalance in the Spleen/Lung/Kidney networks. As everyone is unique in their state of imbalance there are no hard and fast rules that work with everyone but having said that the foods that people need to generally avoid are those that are classified as Damp in Chinese Medicine. The worst offenders are usually all dairy products ie cheese, milk, butter, yoghurt. In addition bananas should be avoided as well as peanuts and peanut butter. Sugar should be limited to the smallest of amounts and poor quality wheat products too.To help reduce the amount of damp within your system (inflammation) then please stick to the old adage - Breakfast like a King, Midday meal like an Emperor and Evening meal like a Pauper. Also do not eat anything after 6pm as anything you do eat goes into your flesh ie weight is gained and/or the system becomes damper. If you have any questions please feel free to ask. Have a lovely Spring.

15/05/2019

I’m now happy to say that I’ve caught up with technology and I now accept Cards as payment as well as the usual cash and cheques. No more running around to the cash point to get money :o)

05/08/2017
12/07/2017

This is from an article recently published locally and thought would be useful here too:

Acupuncture and Daily Stress

We all live busy lives these days, from looking after the kids to working hard in our jobs. We worry about loved ones, paying the bills, selling or buying a house... The list is endless. Normally we have these periods of stress but at some stage in our lives we let our hair down and let the built up stress out. This could be a glass of wine after a hard day, a night out with some friends, a good meal with family. Again the list is endless.

The above represents a healthy balanced life, you could say that stress in equals the stress out. But what happens when the stress builds and isn't released completely before the next onset of stress arises? From a physical perspective muscles start and remain tense in a flight or fight response. Our adrenaline levels rise gently. Our blood pressure may start to increase and stay high. In fact daily stress creeps in and starts to affect our bodies such that they start working at less than optimal performance. Initially we get a few aches and pains (that will go away on their own) or we might start getting more frequent headaches (I'll just take a painkiller) or our digestion process will fluctuate (must be something I ate). Other warning signs are frequent sighing, feeling like there's something stuck in the throat even though there isn't, more easily getting frustrated or wound up and pains that come and go in the abdominal area of the body. If dealt with sooner rather than later the body relaxes and the problems go away. If ignored then as the movement within the body is hindered more serious problems may occur.

How to deal with the stress
Dealing with the stress can be broadly split into two categories ie doing it ourselves or using an external product or service to do it:

Ourselves
Stress occurs when the mind and the body are in two different locations. This seems to oversimplify things but if we analyse all the times we get stressed it'll either be about something that happened in the past or may happen in the future or it'll be about something that we cannot physically do anything about, but that doesn't stop us worrying about it. So it stands to reason that if we can align body and mind then stress is relieved. This is the case. People achieve this in many different ways e.g. Meditation, exercise, tai chi, yoga, gardening. Once more a very long list but all involve bringing the mind into focus with the physical activity that is taking place.

External help
Sadly most people seek external help when their aches and pains have degenerated into something much more painful which cannot be ignored. The usual first point of call is the GP who may prescribe medication for the problem. (Whereas this often works for many people I occasionally see people in the clinic where they're not happy to take prescription medication.)
However more and more people are seeking help from alternative and complementary forms of treatment. These forms of treatment are myriad, e.g. Massage, acupuncture, shiatsu, herbal remedies etc.

Acupuncture and the prescription of chinese herbal formulae may readily address stress and often release the building pressure, however the real cause of the stress in a persons life needs to be addressed if symptoms are to disappear entirely. This may involve and often does involve lifestyle changes. If the lifestyle isn't changed then treatment becomes maintenance ie regular to dissipate the building stress.

The most important thing to remember is if things don't feel right they probably aren't so go and see somebody about it.

Address

Near 1 Old Gloucester Road
Ross On Wye
HR95BZ

Opening Hours

9am - 6pm

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