TCM Techniques
TCM utilises numerous techniques or healing modalities to achieve the desired balance of Yin and Yang as well as Qi, blood, bodily fluids, and spirit. These include:
- Acupuncture
- Herbology
- Moxibustion
- Nutrition or food therapy
- Cupping
- Qigong exercises and Medical Qi Gong
- Gua Sha or coin-rubbing
- Plum Blossom or seven-star
- Acupressure and various styles of massage such as Tuina
- Sonopuncture or phonophorese--the use of sound vibration on acupoints
- Auriculotherapy
- Dit Da or Tieh Ta ( literally, fall and strike)
- Practitioners who specialise in healing trauma due to sports
injury, such as bone fractures, cuts, bruises etc. It is not strictly
a branch of Chinese medicine but more a spin-off from a long history
of Chinese martial arts. However, these specialists may also use
more typical Chinese medical therapies if internal injury is involved.
With a 5,000-year-long history, the practice offers natural, safe but nonetheless effective therapies and cures for many diseases such as chronic diseases – asthma, allegies, chronic cough, hemiplegic, paraplegic, migrane, terminal insomnia, nervousness We also provide treatments for male, such as prostatitis, Sexual impotence, Spermacrasia, Ejaculatory incompetence, Prospermia. And for female, such as Menstrual disorders, Infertility, Prolapse of uterus, Menopause Endometriosis, Edema Fibroid, Weight control, Morning sickness, Yeast infection, Myoma of uterus, Prolapse of uterus and Hypernlasia of mammary gland.
TCM Theory
The theory and philosophy of TCM dates back to antiquity, so far back that there is little agreement about how many thousands
of years old TCM is. The theory is one of energybalance, including balance of the Five elements and the Zang-Fu organs in addition to Yin Yang balance and the balance of Qi. The foundational principle is that if all the energies are in balance, the body heals as a natural outcome; the energy is the foundation of the body as well as the mind. All the techniques used in TCM are directed at balancing these energies.
Five Element Theory The Five elements of TCM
are:
- Wood
- Fire
- Earth
- Water
- Metal
The five element system has been elaborated into a particular school of thought within TCM, appropriately called the Five Element School.
The five elements are associated energetically with the following Zang-Fu organs in the same order as above:
- Liver and gallbladder
- Heart and small intestine (and secondarily, the san jiao and pericardium
- Spleen and stomach
- Kidneys and bladder
- Lungs and large intestine
Each of the Zang organs (the first in the pairs above, the more yin of the organs) is treated as an energy centre that
runs an entire system. The Zang systems include organs, senses,
emotions, and the musculoskeletal system--essentially, the entire
person divided into five categorical systems. The theory is always
in service of practical, therapeutic application, with the goal
of an "elegant" treatment. An elegant treatment uses the
least amount of force for the greatest therapeutic benefit, and
requires true mastery of the art of traditional Chinese Medicine.
At the Kasemrad’s Traditional Chinese Medicine Centre, we are offering professional service for international patients as well as interested locals. Our doctor maintains the highest standard of professional ethics, being as considerate as possible of every patient's concerns; making every patient feel well-regarded, content and able to depend upon our service. Compared to the expense of Western medicine, our care is always affordable for patients. More importantly, since western medicine is quite quick and effective in helping acute conditions of men and first aid, while TCM is so flexible and quite helpful for chronic conditions of men, therefore the therapeutic result of Chinese
medicine is usually unexpectedly wonderful to a chronic condition. In addition, Chinese medicine treatment is always very safe, effective and with nearly no side effects.
Our beautiful and peaceful environment as well as the perfect service would make you feel extremely satisfied with your stay in Bangkok, Thailand.
TCM Head: Doctor Wang Zhi Fong
Call Us (662) 910-1600 Ext. 1423-4
E-Mail: alternatives@kasemrad.com
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