Bonn Square Therapy Room

Bonn Square Therapy Room Bonn Square Therapy Room is a bright and spacious natural health clinic in the heart of Oxford, UK.

Change rarely happens all at once. It’s built gradually, through small, consistent shifts that allow the body to rebalan...
29/04/2026

Change rarely happens all at once. It’s built gradually, through small, consistent shifts that allow the body to rebalance over time.

Whether it’s easing chronic pain, improving sleep, or supporting emotional wellbeing, treatment is often a process. Each session builds on the last, gently encouraging movement where there has been stagnation, or restoring strength where things have become depleted.

It can be easy to want quick results, but lasting change tends to come from patience and regular care. Small steps, taken consistently, can lead to significant transformation.

Ever wondered what cupping is all about?This traditional technique has been used for thousands of years in Chinese medic...
24/04/2026

Ever wondered what cupping is all about?

This traditional technique has been used for thousands of years in Chinese medicine to move stagnation, ease pain and support the flow of Qi (vital energy) throughout the body. From a Chinese medicine perspective, when Qi and Blood become stuck—often due to stress, physical strain, or emotional overwhelm—it can lead to discomfort, tightness or illness.

Cupping works by creating suction on the skin, which draws out stagnation, increases circulation, and allows fresh, oxygenated blood to flow to the area. It’s especially helpful for muscular tension, respiratory issues, fatigue and stress. The marks it leaves are a natural part of the process—signs of what's being released and moved.

It’s often used alongside acupuncture to deepen the treatment and help your body reset and heal.

Our experienced acupuncturists Mandy and Greg both offer cupping as part of their treatments, tailoring each session to your individual needs.

💻 Book in with Mandy or Greg online, by heading to the 'Book now' button in our bio.

We look forward to helping you feel your best!

A little nudge from us at Bonn Square Therapy Room. Whether it’s a moment of stillness, a walk in the sun, or booking th...
22/04/2026

A little nudge from us at Bonn Square Therapy Room. Whether it’s a moment of stillness, a walk in the sun, or booking that massage or acupuncture appointment you’ve been meaning to — your wellbeing matters.

Head to the 'Book Now' button in our bio.

It’s one of the most common questions we’re asked, and the honest answer is that it depends on you, your body, and what ...
20/04/2026

It’s one of the most common questions we’re asked, and the honest answer is that it depends on you, your body, and what you’re coming in for.

Some conditions respond very quickly to acupuncture, with noticeable changes after just one or two treatments. Others take longer and require a more gradual approach. As a general rule, the longer you’ve had a condition, the more treatments you’re likely to need, and the more regularly you may need to come in at the beginning.

In most cases, we suggest starting with weekly sessions for around four treatments. This gives your body the consistency it needs to begin making changes, while also allowing your practitioner to build a clearer picture of how you respond.

After this initial phase, your practitioner will assess your progress and adjust your treatment plan. This might mean spacing treatments further apart, depending on how things are improving.

From there, it really varies. Some people reach a point where they no longer need regular sessions, while others choose to come in monthly or seasonally to maintain their physical and emotional balance.

Acupuncture isn’t one-size-fits-all. It’s about working with your body over time, supporting both short-term concerns and long-term wellbeing.

You can find out more by heading to our website (www.bonnsquaretherapyroom.co.uk) or booking straight in online (https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/298e19f1)

Spring in Chinese medicine is a time of movement, growth and renewal.Just as the blossom begins to unfurl and stretch to...
17/04/2026

Spring in Chinese medicine is a time of movement, growth and renewal.

Just as the blossom begins to unfurl and stretch towards the light, our bodies are also shifting out of the stillness of winter. In Chinese medicine, this season is associated with the Wood element, the Liver and Gallbladder systems, and the smooth flow of Qi (energy) throughout the body.

When things are moving well, spring can feel energising and full of possibility. You might notice a natural urge to make changes, start new projects, or spend more time outdoors. But when this movement becomes stuck, it can show up as irritability, tension, headaches, poor sleep, or digestive discomfort. It is often described as a sense of feeling “stuck” or frustrated.

This is where acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine can be particularly supportive. Treatments during spring often focus on helping Qi move freely, easing tension in the body, and supporting the Liver system to regulate emotions and maintain balance. It is about working with the season, rather than against it.

There are also simple ways to support yourself at this time of year:
– Spend time outside, especially in green spaces
– Gently stretch the body to encourage movement
– Eat fresh, seasonal foods and include some lightly cooked greens
– Try to create space for planning and reflection, without becoming overwhelmed

Spring reminds us that change does not have to be forceful. It can be gradual, responsive and rooted in balance.

You can find out more by heading to our website (www.bonnsquaretherapyroom.co.uk) or booking straight in online (https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule/298e19f1)

Acupuncture is an ancient form of Chinese medicine that has been practiced for thousands of years. It is based on the co...
15/04/2026

Acupuncture is an ancient form of Chinese medicine that has been practiced for thousands of years. It is based on the concept of "Qi" (pronounced "chee"), the vital energy that flows through pathways in the body called meridians.

When Qi is blocked or imbalanced, it can lead to illness or discomfort. Acupuncture works by inserting fine, sterile needles into specific points along these meridians to restore the smooth flow of Qi, promoting balance and harmony within the body. By encouraging this natural flow, acupuncture supports the body’s ability to heal and maintain optimal health.

To find out more or to book an appointment with either Mandy or Greg, head to our website by clicking on the link in our bio.

Did you know? Bonn Square Therapy Room is tucked inside the historic walls of New Road Baptist Church – a building with ...
13/04/2026

Did you know? Bonn Square Therapy Room is tucked inside the historic walls of New Road Baptist Church – a building with roots going back to the 18th century.

This quiet, characterful space in the centre of Oxford holds a unique sense of calm, just steps away from the Westgate centre, Bonn Square Therapy Room offers a peaceful escape from the bustle of city life.

Whether you're here for acupuncture or herbal medicine, our calm and welcoming space is easy to find – and hard to leave without feeling better.

To find out more about our therapists and treatments, head to our website (link in bio)

A calm, considered space to land.Every detail in our treatment rooms is chosen to support rest, ease and a sense of quie...
01/04/2026

A calm, considered space to land.

Every detail in our treatment rooms is chosen to support rest, ease and a sense of quiet. We understand that the environment plays a role in your treatment before it even begins.

In Chinese medicine, healing isn’t just about what happens during a session. It’s also about the conditions that allow your body to settle, regulate and respond. A peaceful space helps the nervous system shift out of “doing” and into “being” — where real change can happen.

Whether you’re coming in for acupuncture or herbal medicine, our aim is simple: to offer a space where you can properly switch off, even if just for a while.

You can find out more by heading to our website (www.bonnsquaretherapyroom.co.uk) or booking straight in online (https://bonnsquaretherapyroom.as.me/)

Moxibustion is one of the oldest techniques in Chinese medicine — gentle, warming and deeply restorative.Using dried mug...
27/03/2026

Moxibustion is one of the oldest techniques in Chinese medicine — gentle, warming and deeply restorative.

Using dried mugwort (moxa), heat is applied near specific acupuncture points to warm the channels, strengthen circulation and dispel cold. It’s often used when there’s a sense of depletion, chronic tension or conditions that feel better with warmth.

Many people describe moxibustion as a comforting, penetrating heat — less intense than it sounds, and deeply relaxing. It can be particularly supportive for fatigue, menstrual pain, digestive weakness and musculoskeletal aches.

In clinic, it’s carefully applied by experienced practitioners and often combined with acupuncture for a tailored, balanced treatment.

Have you had moxa? How did it make you feel? Let us know 💬

Spring in Chinese medicine is associated with the Wood element and the Liver system — responsible for the smooth flow of...
24/03/2026

Spring in Chinese medicine is associated with the Wood element and the Liver system — responsible for the smooth flow of Qi throughout the body. When that flow is balanced, we feel motivated, clear-headed and emotionally steady. When it’s restricted, we might notice irritability, tight shoulders, headaches, digestive changes or disrupted sleep.

This is why gentle movement is so important at this time of year. Walking in natural light, stretching first thing in the morning, yoga or Qi Gong all help the Qi to move freely. Even five or ten minutes consistently can make a noticeable difference to mood and energy.

Dietary shifts can also support this seasonal transition. Spring invites us to move away from the heavier, richer foods of winter and towards lighter, fresher meals. Lightly cooked greens, sprouts, fresh herbs and seasonal vegetables help support digestion while aligning with the upward, expansive energy of the season. It’s not about restriction — just gentle adjustment.

Emotionally, spring is linked to planning, vision and decision-making. If you’ve been feeling stuck or frustrated, this may be a sign that something needs movement. Clearing clutter, reviewing goals or simply allowing yourself space to think can help create that sense of forward momentum.

Seasonal living doesn’t require dramatic change. Small, thoughtful shifts — in movement, food and mindset — can help you feel more in tune with both the season and your own internal rhythm.

Today marks the Spring Equinox — a true turning point in the year.In Chinese medicine, this is a moment of balance betwe...
20/03/2026

Today marks the Spring Equinox — a true turning point in the year.

In Chinese medicine, this is a moment of balance between Yin and Yang, where light and dark are equal. From here, the energy begins to rise and expand. It’s the season of the Wood element — growth, vision and forward movement.

You might notice a shift in your mood, motivation or energy around this time. A pull to declutter, to start something new, to spend more time outside. This is the body responding to the season.

However you’re feeling today, it’s a good moment to pause, take stock and gently ask: what is ready to grow?

Address

New Road Baptist Church
Oxford
OX11LQ

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 7:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 7:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 7:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 7:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 1pm

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