Clinic Hours
Mon9:00am - 5:00pmTue9:00am - 6:00pmWed9:00am - 5:00pmThurs9:00am - 5:00pmFri9:00am - 6:00pmSatcoming soonSuncoming soon
- OPTI Health LKN
Regenerative Health136 Corporate Park Dr, Unit G
Mooresville, NC 28117(704) 360-2787 -
Latest Articles:
- • Embracing the Season with Tips for a Healthy Fall •
- • Savor the Season: The Best Recipes for Fall •
- • The Best Places to See Fall Foliage in the United States •
Tag Archives: qi
Acupuncture Meridians and Qi Explained
If you are just beginning to look into acupuncture, you will be exposed to language you probably aren’t familiar with. One of the first phrases you might come across is the term “meridian.” Meridians are defined as the invisible channels through which qi (or energy) circulates throughout the body. The acupuncture points are the locations where the qi of
Posted in Acupuncture, Qi, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged acupuncture, chee, meridians, tcm
Comments Off on Acupuncture Meridians and Qi Explained
Acupuncture for Anger Management
Anger is the emotion associated with springtime in Traditional Chinese Medicine. For most of us, we consider anger a bad emotion, something to avoid or get rid of, so why would it be one that TCM would shine a light on?
Well, no emotion is inherently good or bad, it’s how we deal with challenging emotions that can end up
Posted in Acupuncture
Also tagged acupuncture, anger management, frustration, stress
Comments Off on Acupuncture for Anger Management
Stay Healthy This Winter with a Balanced Qi
Winter’s element is water and is associated with the kidneys, which in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is considered the source of all qi and energy within the body. Winter is also associated with the bladder and adrenal glands.
Focusing on inner reflection, rest, energy conservation and storage during the winter months is when it’s most important as
Posted in Acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged acupressure, tcm, winter
Comments Off on Stay Healthy This Winter with a Balanced Qi
Why am I so cold?
Everyone feels cold sometimes, but some people are perpetually chilled to a point where it interferes with their lives.
From a Traditional Chinese Medicine perspective, there are two different kinds of cold in the body: full cold and empty cold. Full cold refers to a condition where there is an excess of cold-type energy in the body
Posted in Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged circulation, cold
Comments Off on Why am I so cold?