Traditional Chinese Medicine
A full TCM consultation and treatment plan. Useful when several complaints appear together — pain with poor sleep, fatigue or digestive symptoms — and you want them looked at as a pattern rather than separately.
Pillar 02
Traditional Chinese Medicine by a licensed practitioner, coordinated with the rest of your clinical plan rather than delivered in isolation.
Consultations follow the traditional method — history, observation, pulse and tongue examination — and end with a plan that is explained in ordinary language: what will be done, how many sessions are reasonable, and how we will judge whether it is helping.
Acupuncture is most often used here for musculoskeletal pain, tension headaches, sleep difficulty, digestive complaints and stress-related symptoms. It is frequently combined with chiropractic and rehabilitation, because the two work on different parts of the same problem.
Needles are single-use and sterile. Common side effects are a small bruise, brief tiredness or a temporary increase in symptoms.
We do not use language about removing toxins, and we do not offer acupuncture as a treatment for cancer, infection or any condition that needs medical care. Herbal medicine is discussed with your other medications in mind.
What is included
Used alone, or alongside chiropractic and rehabilitation in the same plan.
A full TCM consultation and treatment plan. Useful when several complaints appear together — pain with poor sleep, fatigue or digestive symptoms — and you want them looked at as a pattern rather than separately.
Prescribed formulas from a licensed practitioner, adjusted at review. We ask for a full list of your current medicines and supplements first, and we will decline if there is a plausible interaction risk.
Fine needles at selected points, retained for around twenty minutes. Most commonly used here for neck and back pain, tension headaches, sleep and stress-related complaints.
Suction cups applied to the back or shoulders, static or moving, to work on muscular tension. It leaves round marks that fade over several days — worth knowing before an event or a beach holiday.
Facial acupuncture aimed at local circulation and muscle tone, taken as a course of sessions. Effects are subtle and temporary, and we do not present it as an alternative to dermatological or cosmetic medical treatment.
Not suitable during pregnancy, with active skin infection or inflammation, or with recent injectable treatments — we will ask.
Self-care with Dr Lucy
Short videos from Dr Lucy, our TCM doctor, showing exactly where and how firmly to press acupoints for everyday complaints. Each one takes one to two minutes.
Firm but comfortable circular pressure on Hegu (LI4, in the thumb web) and Fengchi (GB20, at the base of the skull) — the classic pair for tension headaches.
Houxi (SI3, along the outer edge of the palm) with Fengchi (GB20) and gentle Jianjing (GB21, the top of the shoulder) — for stiff, tired necks after a day at the desk.
Shenmen (HT7, the small hollow by the wrist crease) and Anmian (behind the ear) pressed slowly before bed — the points Dr Lucy uses most for restless sleepers.
Yintang (between the eyebrows), Neiguan (PC6, two finger-widths above the wrist) and Taichong (LV3, the top of the foot) — a three-minute reset for a busy mind.
Zanzhu (BL2, under the eyebrow) and Taiyang (the temples) with slow, small circles — relief after long hours in front of a screen.
Yingxiang (LI20, beside the nostrils), Bitong (at the top of the nose) and Yintang — the congestion-clearing trio for allergy season in Da Nang.
One point, done well: Neiguan (PC6, two finger-widths above the inner wrist) — the best-studied acupoint for nausea, useful in cars and boats.
Zusanli (ST36, below the knee) and Zhongwan (CV12, above the navel) — warm, steady pressure that wakes up a sluggish digestive system.
Sanyinjiao (SP6, above the inner ankle) with a warm hand on Guanyuan (CV4, below the navel) — for crampy lower abdomen and lower back in the first days of the cycle.
Weizhong (BL40, the back of the knee) paired with firm pressure on the low-back points Dr Lucy shows in the video — for the end of a long standing day.
Press until you feel a firm but comfortable ache — never pain. Acupressure complements but does not replace medical care. If you are pregnant, on blood thinners, or have a heart condition, check with Dr Lucy before using these points.
What a first visit looks like
An hour, ending with a plan you understand.
Your main complaint, medical history, medications, sleep, digestion and stress — plus observation, pulse and tongue examination.
What the pattern looks like in TCM terms, what that means in practice, and how many sessions are reasonable before we judge the result.
Acupuncture, cupping or both, usually 30–45 minutes on the table in a quiet room.
We agree in advance when we will reassess — typically after four to six sessions — and we stop if it is not working.
Who it suits
If you are pregnant, taking anticoagulants, living with a bleeding disorder, or have a pacemaker, tell us at booking — some techniques are modified or avoided.
Prices & programmes
Acupuncture is a core session, at the same price as chiropractic follow-ups and Pilates, so a package can be split between the three.
800.000 ₫ per core session
The first chiropractic assessment is billed separately.
Contact
Booking online is fastest. If you would rather write first, use whichever channel you already have open.
Messages are answered during opening hours. For anything urgent or worsening, call us or go to hospital.
Book a first assessment. We screen, explain what we find, and tell you honestly if we are not the right clinic for your problem.