Orit Zilberman - Chinese Medicine

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Orit Zilberman - Chinese Medicine Hi, I'm Orit, providing acupuncture & herbal medicine treatments for women's health in Amsterdam (Netherlands), a member of the Dutch association NVA.

Autumn shows us that letting go is part of nature.In Chinese medicine, autumn is associated with the Metal element and t...
01/10/2026

Autumn shows us that letting go is part of nature.

In Chinese medicine, autumn is associated with the Metal element and the emotions of grief and sadness.

Sometimes what we hold on to needs to be released, so there is space for something new to grow. 🍂

Read more in my blog - link in bio.

September is Interstitial Cystitis (IC) / Bladder Pain Syndrome (BPS) Awareness Month.I’ve written a full article about ...
20/09/2026

September is Interstitial Cystitis (IC) / Bladder Pain Syndrome (BPS) Awareness Month.

I’ve written a full article about IC/BPS: what it is, how it is diagnosed, treatment options, and where acupuncture and Chinese medicine may fit in.

If this is something you or someone you know is dealing with, have a read.

🔗 Full article on my blog - link in bio💛

Medical disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individual medical advice. If you are experiencing persistent or concerning symptoms, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.

When it comes to Hui Yin, less is more. Hui Yin (Ren-1) is one of the most powerful points in Chinese medicine for pelvi...
04/09/2026

When it comes to Hui Yin, less is more.

Hui Yin (Ren-1) is one of the most powerful points in Chinese medicine for pelvic and ge***al health. It sits in one of the most intimate areas of your body, the perineum, midway between the opening of the v*gina and the an*s.

Which is exactly why, in 19 years of specialising in v*lvodynia and pelvic pain, I have never used a needle there.

Not because the point isn’t powerful.

Because you don’t need a needle to activate it.

Hui Yin is something you can explore yourself, gently, at home. And for women with v*lvodynia, learning to connect with this area on your own terms can be genuinely supportive.

There are also important safety considerations when working with intimate acupuncture points. The WHO guidelines on acupuncture specifically list the external g*nitalia among areas that should not be punctured.

There are many reasons why this point should be explored by yourself. I’ve written about them and also lecture about them to fellow practitioners.

But this post is for you to learn how to activate it:

You can start fully clothed, simply placing your hand gently over the area and breathing.
There is no need for pressure.
If it feels comfortable, you can gradually explore light pressure and notice how your body responds.

The most important rule is simple: this should feel good. Not “fine.” Not “I can manage it.”
Actually pleasant.
Your v*lva was designed to feel pleasure.
Discomfort is a signal to stop, not something to push through.

I’ve also written more about Hui Yin and my approach to it in my blog. Link in bio.💛
Medical disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individual medical advice. If you are experiencing persistent or concerning symptoms, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.

When you use labels to understand something, do they sometimes stop you from understanding it?In my new blog, I share my...
22/08/2026

When you use labels to understand something, do they sometimes stop you from understanding it?

In my new blog, I share my point of view on Chinese medicine, science, spirituality, and the labels I’ve carried along the way.

Comment LABEL and I’ll send you the link, or find it in my bio💛

This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individual medical advice. If you are experiencing persistent or concerning symptoms, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.

17/08/2026

The principles of Chinese medicine were written more than 2,000 years ago, yet they have proved remarkably adaptable to a changing world.

I think part of that comes from the simplicity of Taiji ☯️, the idea that yin and yang describe the constant cycles and relationships within nature and life.

Yin and Yang are completely different, yet they emerge from each other, exist within each other, and cannot exist without each other.

These ideas developed from observing nature and can be applied to different environments, different people, and different stages of life.

But adaptability is not the only reason. Chinese medicine also developed through generations of observation, recording, questioning, and refining. Generations of accumulated and documented clinical experience became part of the tradition.

For me, the combination of a flexible philosophy and a long history of clinical observation is what makes the question of its relevance today so interesting 💛

The individualized approach is one of the things I value most about Chinese medicine.Its principles were written more th...
13/08/2026

The individualized approach is one of the things I value most about Chinese medicine.

Its principles were written more than 2,000 years ago, yet they have proved remarkably adaptable to a changing world.

So maybe the next question is:
Can a 2,000-year-old medical system still be relevant today?
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individual medical advice. If you are experiencing persistent symptoms, please consult a qualified healthcare professional.

Adres

Nassaukade 162
Amsterdam
1053LL

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