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September 26, 2015

Allan’s Cage: Severe Sciatica & Back Pain Case Study

After having two failed back surgeries and a cage put in, Allan was still having severe sciatica down his leg and the back pain. It got so bad they ended up putting a stimulator in his spine to keep it under control.When he first came in he was on large doses of painkillers and very skeptical whether or not acupuncture was for him.

This was one of those instances where I was able to see firsthand how acupuncture really is amazing. I’m happy to say after some work we were able to get rid of the shooting pain in the leg, keep the pain in control, and he no longer uses the stimulator.

” Acupuncture great because it gives people hope. And hope is a powerful thing.” – Brad Whisnant

 


 

For youtube video click Here 

For more pain case studies check out youtube playlist


Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

 

August 1, 2015

The True Size of An Acupuncture Needle

One of the main reasons why people do not try acupuncture is because they are they are afraid of needles. In this video we talk about how acupuncture needles are literally hair thin compared to the injection needles you get at the Doctor’s office. Patients are so surprised when I tell them that the needle has already been inserted and they didn’t even know.


Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment

 

July 28, 2015

Jiu Jitsu Lower Back Injury

 Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Training Injury Acupuncture Brisbane

Owen is an old brazilian  jiu jitsu  training buddy of mine and he popped by because he had severe lower back pain. He had strained his back along the GB channel and was bed ridden for a few days before he finally made it in.

The pain was good resting but as soon as he would try to twist or move he would feel the pain immediately. He was getting ready to go to train in thailand and needed to be good to throw kicks by the end of the month.

Using Dr. Tan’s balance method we did opposite side SJ points along the meridian (hand shao yang foot shao yang balance each other.) The Pain then shifted more medial to toward the Bl channel in his lower back, so we then did the opposite side Lu points. The pain after that, disappeared. 

We treated him twice and Im happy to say I saw a fb vid of him kicking the pads in thailand like a beast. True story. 


youtube video here


For more Back Pain Relief cases check out youtube playlist HERE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment

 

July 28, 2015

My Tui Na Mentor

For more Back Pain Relief cases check out youtube playlist HERE


 

Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment

July 26, 2015

Rimmy’s Wrist Pain: Immediate Pain Relief With Acupuncture Brisbane

Wrist Pain Relief with Distal Points

In this Video We talk about a wrist pain patient and how we were able to use Dr. Tan’s balance method and alleviate numbness and tingling in her wrists and fingers in our acupuncture Brisbane clinic .

Rimmy originally came in with wrist pain from working her two jobs at a sushi place and as a cleaner. The pain was along the Pc channel we did the opposite side tung points huo ying, huo zhu,(火硬 ,火主,) The pain was gone within a few minutes and she was good for several days.

Since this was a repetitive strain injury it took a few more treatments than usual. This video was taken during the second treatment. After the first treatment the pain diminished 80% but crept back in during the week as she worked. She has quit her job and we treated her one more time and she hasn’t had wrist pain since.


 

Youtube Video Here

For more Back Pain Relief cases check out youtube playlist HERE

 

 


Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

 

July 25, 2015

DIY Fertility Acupressure

 

 

 


Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

July 24, 2015

Home Remedies: Chinese Tea For Dry Eyes

 

 

Chrysanthemum or “ju hua” is beneficial for vision. It is suitable for those who suffer from dry eyes or strain their eyes often at the computer. Modern research has shown that Ju hua is high in antioxidants. It is also often used to ward off cold and flu and can be a good immune system booster.

In Chinese Medicine, goji berries are known to nourish the kidneys and brain. They are also high in antioxidants, Vitamins C, B1, and B2. [1] It has gained much attention due to marketing recently and labeled a “super food” but the Chinese having been using it for centuries to improve and maintain health. Goji berries also have the ability to strengthen the eyes and nourish the Liver and Kidneys.

Ingredients:

1) Chrysanthemum 10g (8-10 cloves)

2) Goji Berries 6 g (small handful)

3) Organic Honey or Stevia (Optional)

*All ingredients can be purchased relatively cheap from an Asian herbal store. The chrysanthemum flowers (Ju Hua) are a specific variety used in Traditional Chinese Medicine. Please be sure to wash thoroughly before consuming!

Instructions:

  1. Add about 2 cups of water into a tea pot. (Add organic honey or stevia optional)
  2. Heat until boiling add the washed herbs of goji berries and Ju Hua.
  3. When the water is boiling again, lower heat down to a low simmer for about ten minutes.
  4. Remove from the stove. Enjoy!

 

 references:
[1] Ni, D., & Herko, D. (2008). The tao of fertility: A healing Chinese medicine program to prepare body, mind, and spirit for new life. New York: Collins.

Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

 

July 21, 2015

Immediate Back Pain Relief Using Acupressure

Lower back pain is one of the most common ailments I see on a regular day to day basis. It is one of the leading causes of missed work days and can be very stressful. There are many ways to address back pain but today here is a quick video on a great acupressure point you can try when back pain occurs.

 


 

Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

July 21, 2015

Immediate Sciatica Relief With Acupressure

In this Video we will talk about how to relieve buttock pain and Sciatica using acupressure. Sciatica is a very common ailment seen in Acupuncture clinics and the pain can be very bothersome and annoying for anyone going through it. We’ll talk about an easy DIY solution that may help you relieve the pain using acupressure:

Youtube Video Click HERE

For more Back Pain Relief cases check out youtube playlist HERE


 

Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies amy be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

 

July 19, 2015

Fertility Acupressure: 3 easy to learn points

Acupressure points for fertility a how to guide

Often times, women looking to get pregnant or undergoing IVF, seek the help and advice of an acupuncturist. Chinese medicine and acupuncture have been used for hundreds of years to treat infertility. Often times, patients will come in for treatment once a week but this is usually not enough to keep the body’s momentum going. A good way to supplement acupuncture would be to use do self acupressure.

Using hands rather than needles at points to promote the blood circulation and unblock the channels of the body. These points each have a close relationship to reproductive system of a woman’s body according to Chinese medicine. You can knead these points using to tip of your fingers at these points until a sore achy sensation is felt. It is best to do this twice a day for eight to ten minutes:

 

Kidney 1 (yong quan)

Kidney 1 otherwise known as “bubbling spring” is located on the sole of your foot. To find it, cup your foot in your hands, with the sole facing you. Now mentally divide your foot into three parts. If your heel is the first part and your toes are the third, the second part is the section that lies right behind the metatarsal joint. It’s basically the center of your sole. Place your thumb—the right thumb if you are right-handed, the left if you are left-handed—squarely on this spot. Place your second thumb next to the first and press down hard, wrapping your other fingers around your foot to get some leverage for applying pressure. Stimulating it helps awaken your body systems and slow down the aging process. It also helps to improve your circulation, particularly blood flow to your pelvic cavity, which in turn can help your egg quality.[1]

yongquan

kd1 point

Spleen 6 (san yin jiao)

Sp6 or “three yin crossing” is one of the most frequently used points for women’s health. It is the crossing point of the kidney, liver, and spleen meridians, which are vital in organs in Chinese Medicine. This powerful point stimulates your female energy and strengthens your reproductive organs.[2]  Using the inside of your ankle bone as a starting point, lay your four fingers horizontally across your ankle area. It is the area four finger breadths just off your shin bone.

sanyin

Sp6 point

Large intestine 4 (he gu)

Li4 “joining valley” Is located at the middle junction of your index finger and thumb. This point is good for the immune system and for health in general. Located on the yang ming Large Intestine channel, it is used as a key point circulate blood and vital energy and one of the most commonly used points in acupuncture.  It’s a source of pain relief, including pelvic pain, menstrual cramps, and headache. It’s also good for adjusting your nervous system and for bringing circulation throughout your entire body.[3]

hegu

Li4 point

*Please do not use these points if you are pregnant or think you may be pregnant. If and when in doubt please consult your practitioner if you have any questions or feel free to send an email to: Wongguohua@gmail.com

 

 references:
[1] [2] [3] Ni, D., & Herko, D. (2008). The tao of fertility: A healing Chinese medicine program to prepare body, mind, and spirit for new life. New York: Collins.

 

Bob Wong was raised in a traditional Chinese medicine family and moved to mainland China to study and train for almost a decade. During that time, he was able to learn from some of the top acupuncturists and Chinese Medicine practitioners in at the Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine. His mission is not bring that knowledge and experience to help his patients.

Bob Wong currently maintains an acupuncture practice in the Brisbane area and lectures at the Endeavour College of Natural Health. For more information you can read his full bio or schedule and appointment.

*The owner of this site is not liable for any misfortune that should befall a visitor to this site.This site does not offer personal advice & no information on it can be construed as personal advice. In the event that you may feel our therapies may be of benefit, we advise you to contact the clinic to make an appointment for diagnosis and treatment.

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