Jing Li Acupuncture

Jing Li Acupuncture We provide acupuncture treatment which benefits pain relief (ACC covered), women's health, and anxiey.

Happy mother's day!As a mother we often on the go,  have we think about ourselves? Answer yes? Or no?
07/05/2026

Happy mother's day!As a mother we often on the go, have we think about ourselves? Answer yes? Or no?

Samantha Gibbs!-save kiwi hearts!
07/05/2026

Samantha Gibbs!-save kiwi hearts!

I'm conquering MyMarathon to help fund life-saving heart research.

My hero girl Andrea, make her dream a magnificent reality!
06/05/2026

My hero girl Andrea, make her dream a magnificent reality!

I'm conquering MyMarathon to help fund life-saving heart research.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), combing your hair is a therapeutic practice known as "Shu Fa" (梳法), or combing th...
18/04/2026

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), combing your hair is a therapeutic practice known as "Shu Fa" (梳法), or combing therapy. It's considered a powerful form of self-massage for the scalp that promotes health and well-being.

Here’s a quick guide to this ancient wellness ritual.

🧠 The TCM Principle: Why Combing Works

The core idea is that the head is the "meeting point of all Yang channels". These are the body's vital energy pathways, where Qi (vital energy) and blood circulate. Using a comb stimulates specific acupuncture points, helping to:

· Unblock Meridians: Removes blockages to ensure the smooth flow of Qi and blood.
· Lift Yang Energy: Helps the body's active, warming energy rise and circulate properly.
· Disperse "Wind": Expels superficial pathogenic factors that can cause issues like headaches or colds.

✨ The Benefits of Combing Therapy

Regular, mindful combing can help with:

· Healthier Hair: Promotes hair growth, reduces hair loss, and may delay graying by improving blood circulation to the hair follicles.
· A Healthier Brain: Boosts circulation in the head, which can help with memory, focus, and may even slow age-related decline.
· Stress & Pain Relief: Calms the nervous system, reducing stress and alleviating tension headaches.

📝 How to Practice Combing Therapy

· Pick Your Tool: A wooden or bone comb is best to avoid static and be gentle on the scalp. Jade combs are also a popular choice.
· Get the Technique Right: Always brush with gentle, consistent pressure to avoid irritating your scalp. For maximum effect, brush along the body's meridians:
1. Center Path (Governor Vessel): From the forehead hairline straight back over the crown to the nape of the neck.
2. Side Paths (Gallbladder & Bladder Meridians): Comb from the top-center outwards and down the sides of the head.
· Don't Forget Acupoints: Gently tap or press on key acupoints with your comb's teeth for an extra boost:
· Baihui (DU20): At the very top of the head.
· Fengchi (GB20): In the hollows just below the base of the skull, behind the ears.
· Taiyang (EX-HN5): At the temples.
· Make it a Daily Habit: Aim to comb 50-100 times per session, once or twice a day. It's most beneficial in the morning to invigorate Qi for the day, or at night as a relaxing ritual before bed.

Feeling stressed as a business owner? Come and indulge in a deeply rejuvenating 'boss' relaxation treatment to revitaliz...
16/04/2026

Feeling stressed as a business owner? Come and indulge in a deeply rejuvenating 'boss' relaxation treatment to revitalize your body and mind and unlock your full potential to shine!

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), observing the menstrual cycle is extremely important—it's often called the "fifth...
15/04/2026

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), observing the menstrual cycle is extremely important—it's often called the "fifth vital sign," as revealing as your pulse or tongue.

TCM views menstruation as a direct reflection of the health of your Blood (Xue), Qi (energy), and the core organs: Liver, Spleen, and Kidneys. Regular, healthy periods signal internal harmony; irregularities are early warnings of imbalance.

Here’s what TCM observes and why it matters:

· Regularity (28-day cycle): Irregular cycles suggest Qi or Blood stagnation (stress, poor diet) or deficiency (exhaustion, aging).
· Flow & Color: Healthy flow is moderate, smooth, and burgundy red. Pale, thin blood indicates Blood Deficiency. Dark purple with clots signals Cold or Stagnation.
· Pain & Symptoms: Painless is normal. Sharp, stabbing pain = Blood Stagnation. Dull, achy pain = Cold/Damp. Bloating or breast tenderness = Liver Qi Stagnation.
· Associated signs: Headaches, diarrhea, or insomnia linked to your cycle help identify which organ (Liver, Spleen, Heart) is imbalanced.

In short, your period is a monthly diagnostic window. Tracking changes allows TCM to intervene early—rebalancing with acupuncture, herbs, or diet before problems become chronic. Ignoring these signs means missing valuable clues about your overall health.

14/04/2026

New age-defying beauty spa featuring groundbreaking products. # beauty

Our Annual Practising Certificate 2026/2027.
14/04/2026

Our Annual Practising Certificate 2026/2027.

New facial lymthatic treatment with amazing product to boost immune system and anti aging at the same time. Only $85 for...
12/04/2026

New facial lymthatic treatment with amazing product to boost immune system and anti aging at the same time. Only $85 for 30 minutes. # immune system lymthatic aging

Keep calm mood spritz has been formulated to help reset your nervous system and chill out your mind and body during acup...
11/04/2026

Keep calm mood spritz has been formulated to help reset your nervous system and chill out your mind and body during acupuncture session. # acupuncture # keep calm

Address

9 Humphreys Drive Ferrymead
Christchurch
8023

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday 9am - 1pm

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