01/02/2026
Needling shouldn’t be shoved, forced or rushed. I’m not a flicker nor a tapper.
The concept that “the intention is at the end of the needle” is rooted in classical Chinese medicine, particularly within the Ling Shu, one of the foundational texts of acupuncture.
It highlights that the effect of acupuncture relies not just on precise anatomical location, but also on the practitioner’s focused mind, spirit, and conscious intent. This is the differentiation of traditional acupuncture.
☀️Shen (Spirit/Mind): This refers to the practitioner’s concentration and presence.
☀️ Yi (Intention): This is the focused, conscious intention directed towards the treatment process.
🤍 We all need to work on being fully present in the moment and clear in our thoughts and mind…even your practitioner!
🤍 The treatment process is a dynamic symphony between you and your practitioner. It’s great when you feel comfortable, trust and rapport -an essential part of any therapeutic process.
If you want to try this style of acupuncture, make an appointment. 🤍