Cupping refers to an ancient Chinese practice in which a cup is
applied to the skin and the pressure in the cup is reduced, so that the skin and superficial muscle layer are drawn into and held in the cup. In
some cases, the cup may be moved while the suction of skin is active, causing a
regional pulling of the skin and muscle (the technique is called gliding
cupping). Cupping is useful for:
Moxibustion is a traditional Chinese medicine technique that involves
the burning of mugwort, a small, spongy herb, to facilitate healing. Moxibustion
has been used throughout Asia for thousands of years; in fact, the actual
Chinese character for acupuncture, translated literally, means "acupuncture-moxibustion."
The purpose of moxibustion, as with most forms of traditional Chinese
medicine, is to strengthen the blood, stimulate the flow of qi,
and maintain general health.
Moxa is useful for:
Food is an essential component to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Your practitioner will often make recommendations according to the principles of TCM for foods to help bring your body into balance.
Tuina (Tui Na) uses the traditional
Chinese medical
theory of the flow of Qi through the meridians as its basic
therapeutic orientation. Through the application of massage and manipulation
techniques Tuina (Tui Na) seeks to establish a more harmonious
flow of Qi through the system of channels and collaterals, allowing the body to naturally heal itself.
Auricular Therapy is based on the idea that the ear is a microsystem of the of entire body. Much like reflexology, each of the body's areas are represented on the ear. The system originated in China but has been modified in Europe in the past 50 years. Auricular therapy has been used extensively to treat addictions. Kerry Jenni and Joshua Singer have completed N.A.D.A (National Acupuncture Detoxification Association) certifications and offer auricular therapy for:
Electroacupuncture is quite similar to traditional acupuncture in that
the same points are stimulated during treatment. As with traditional
acupuncture, needles are inserted on specific points along the body.
The needles are then attached to a device that generates continuous
electric pulses using small clips. These devices are used to adjust the
frequency and intensity of the impulse being delivered, depending on
the condition being treated.
Cranio-Sacral Therapy dates back to the late 1800's. It is a gentle
method of correcting the effects that stress, trauma and illness have upon our brain and central nervous system. The cranio-sacral system
consists of delicate membranes (dura mater) and cerebrospinal fluid
that cover and protect the brain and spinal cord.
Enveloping the bones of the face, skull and mouth, these membranes extend down the spinal canal, anchoring above the tail bone, upon the sacrum.
The gentle nature of Cranio-Sacral Therapy encourages the body's inherent healing and self correction capabilities to alleviate the destructive effects that stress and dysfunction play upon our skeletal, central and autonomic nervous systems.
Head injuries
Migraines & headaches
Motor coordination impairments
Birth trauma & infantile disorders
Chronic fatigue
Spinal Conditions/curvatures
ADD, ADHD, & learning disabilities
Tempromandibular Joint Syndrome (TMJ)
Central/autonomic Nervous System Disorders
Kerry Jenni is trained in craniosacral therapy and includes it when necessary with acupuncture treatments.
Traditional Chinese Medicine encourages the use of meditation techniques employed by Tai Chi and Qi Gong. Your treatment may include meditation techniques for you to practice at home.