Bridgetown Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic

Bridgetown Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic Acupuncture and Chinese medicine offered by Jenny Stewart, LAc, Dipl.OM Welcome to Bridgetown Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic, LLC! www.bridgetownacupuncture.com

As a general practitioner of Chinese medicine, I treat a variety of health conditions and enable people to live happier, healthier lives. My goal is to help you become your best self empowering you to achieve your dreams.

At Bridgetown Acupuncture, we pride ourselves on creating a space where our patients feel truly at home. It’s heartwarmi...
06/11/2024

At Bridgetown Acupuncture, we pride ourselves on creating a space where our patients feel truly at home. It’s heartwarming to see the comfort and peace our environment brings, so much so that some never want to leave. Your well-being is our greatest reward.

We are excited to announce the opening of our new Acupuncture office location! Starting May 30th, 2024, we will be servi...
05/30/2024

We are excited to announce the opening of our new Acupuncture office location! Starting May 30th, 2024, we will be serving you at a second office location:

8401 NE Halsey Street, Suite 104, Portland, OR 97220

The newest location is designed to provide a serene and welcoming environment where you can experience the full benefits of Acupuncture.

You are invited to visit our new office to take advantage of the comfort and warmth you have grown to love. For any questions or to schedule an appointment, please contact us at (503) 567-8589 or schedule online via the Patient Portal.

Treatments will be available on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00AM-6:00PM. We will continue to see patients at our original location at 2119 NE Halsey Street on Mondays and Wednesdays from 11:00AM-7:00PM.

Thank you for your continued trust and support. We look forward to welcoming you to our newest location!

“I googled my symptoms and just need some Acupuncture.” Best patient quote I heard all week. Come on in and find out why...
05/05/2024

“I googled my symptoms and just need some Acupuncture.” Best patient quote I heard all week. Come on in and find out why for yourself!

🎉 Happy Lunar New Year! 🐉 Wishing everyone a prosperous and joyful Year of the Yang Green Dragon! This is the year to le...
02/10/2024

🎉 Happy Lunar New Year! 🐉 Wishing everyone a prosperous and joyful Year of the Yang Green Dragon!

This is the year to let go of old hurts and irritability! Set your heart free and soar like the dragon. Now is the time to break free and make pivotal decisions for your future.

Dragons need exercise! it's the perfect year to add shaking Qi Gong to your activities. If you've been to clinic, you've likely already been told to add this to your health homework alongside your Liver Cleanse Qi Gong.

As for diet, add lots of fresh greens, sour foods, and fermented foods into the mix to facilitate healthy digestion.

May this year be filled with good health, happiness, and success for you and your loved ones. Let's embrace new beginnings and celebrate the rich traditions of this special time. I look forward to seeing you in clinic!!!
Gong Xi Fa Cai! 🏮

Experience the potential benefits of acupuncture by scheduling a session – a holistic approach to wellness that targets ...
01/11/2024

Experience the potential benefits of acupuncture by scheduling a session – a holistic approach to wellness that targets specific points to promote relaxation, pain relief, and overall health.

Wishing you a New Year filled with wellness, joy, and success. May each day bring you prosperity and good health. Cheers...
01/01/2024

Wishing you a New Year filled with wellness, joy, and success. May each day bring you prosperity and good health. Cheers to a happy and fulfilling year ahead!

As the winter solstice embraces us with its longest night, self-care becomes a gentle ritual to nurture the soul amid th...
12/21/2023

As the winter solstice embraces us with its longest night, self-care becomes a gentle ritual to nurture the soul amid the quiet darkness. Embrace warmth in all forms—sip on soothing teas, cocoon yourself in blankets, and let the soft glow of candles guide you into a moment of introspection. Reflect on the passing year, release what no longer serves you, and welcome the promise of returning light with a heart full of self-love.

Navigating the Holiday Hustle: Stress Management EditionThe most wonderful time of the year can also be the most stressf...
12/13/2023

Navigating the Holiday Hustle: Stress Management Edition

The most wonderful time of the year can also be the most stressful, but fear not – let's turn this season into a stress-free celebration!

Here are some tips for holiday stress management:

* Plan with Purpose: Instead of succumbing to the chaos, plan your holiday schedule with intention. Prioritize events and commitments, allowing time for self-care and relaxation. Setting realistic expectations can make a world of difference.

* Delegate and Share the Load: You don't have to do it all alone! Delegate tasks, involve family and friends in holiday preparations, and share responsibilities. A team effort not only eases the burden but also enhances the sense of togetherness.

* Mindful Moments: Amidst the festivities, carve out moments for mindfulness. Take a few deep breaths, practice meditation, or simply enjoy a quiet cup of tea. Schedule some Acupuncture. Mindful breaks help reset your stress levels and bring a sense of calm to the holiday rush.

* Learn to Say 'No': It's okay to decline invitations or additional commitments if they add too much pressure. Saying 'no' is a powerful act of self-care and ensures you can fully enjoy the activities that matter most.

* Healthy Habits: Amid the holiday feasts, prioritize nutritious meals, regular exercise, and sufficient sleep. A well-nourished body is better equipped to handle stress, leaving you energized and ready to embrace the festivities.

* Create Boundaries: Set boundaries to protect your time and well-being. Communicate openly about your limits, and don't hesitate to step back when needed. Remember, it's okay to prioritize your mental health.

* Embrace Imperfection: Release the pressure of perfection. Not every moment has to be picture-perfect. Embrace the imperfections, laugh at the mishaps, and focus on creating memories rather than flawless events.

Let's make this holiday season one filled with joy, love, and well-managed stress! Share your own stress-busting tips below and let's support each other on the path to a truly festive and relaxed celebration.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the concept of the body's organ systems is closely linked to the natural elements...
12/11/2023

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the concept of the body's organ systems is closely linked to the natural elements and seasons. The kidneys are particularly associated with the winter season. In TCM philosophy, each organ system is believed to have its own unique properties, functions, and associations with specific elements, flavors, and emotions.

The kidneys in TCM are associated with the water element and are considered the foundation of yin and yang energies in the body. The winter season is also associated with the water element, making it a crucial time to support and nourish the kidneys.
To stay healthy in the winter and support kidney health in accordance with TCM principles, consider the following tips:

1. Keep Warm: Protect yourself from exposure to extreme cold temperatures, especially the lower back where the kidneys are located. Dress warmly, particularly in the lumbar region.

2.Stay Hydrated: Water is the element associated with the kidneys, so it's important to stay well-hydrated. Drink warm fluids like herbal teas, broths, and warm water to support the kidneys.

3. Rest and Conserve Energy: Winter is a time for rest and restoration. In TCM, it is believed that excessive activity can deplete the kidneys' energy. Get sufficient rest and sleep to allow the body to replenish its energy reserves.

4. Warm, Nourishing Foods: Consume warming and nourishing foods such as soups, stews, and cooked grains. Foods like black beans, kidney beans, walnuts, and black sesame seeds are thought to be particularly beneficial for the kidneys.

5. Moderate Exercise: Engage in gentle, moderate exercise to promote circulation and overall well-being. Practices like tai chi and qigong are often recommended in TCM for their balancing effects on the body's energy.

Day 6 of our deep dive into how acupuncture and East Asian Medicine came to be used as a modality today. Our fifth key f...
12/10/2023

Day 6 of our deep dive into how acupuncture and East Asian Medicine came to be used as a modality today.

Our fifth key factor is Empirical Knowledge and Clinical Experience.

The development of TCM diagnostic methods was also deeply rooted in empirical knowledge gained through centuries of clinical practice. Ancient Chinese physicians documented their observations, experiences, and successful treatments. Over time, this accumulated wisdom became the foundation for TCM diagnostic principles.

Day 5 of our deep dive into how Acupuncture and East Asian Medicine came to be a modality used today. Our fourth key fac...
12/09/2023

Day 5 of our deep dive into how Acupuncture and East Asian Medicine came to be a modality used today.

Our fourth key factor is Correlation of External and Internal Phenomena.

Early Chinese physicians drew parallels between external environmental factors and internal health. For example, they observed that certain weather conditions or seasonal changes could influence people’s health and susceptibility to diseases. This correlation between the external environment and internal well-being became a key aspect of TCM diagnostics.

We often see this phenomena in folks who have worsening symptoms of arthritis when the weather is cold or wet or inversely when hot, for example.

Day 4 of our deep dive into how Acupuncture and East Asian Medicine came to be a modality used today. Our third key fact...
12/08/2023

Day 4 of our deep dive into how Acupuncture and East Asian Medicine came to be a modality used today.

Our third key factor is The Five Elements Theory.

The Five Elements Theory, a fundamental concept in TCM, associates Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water with specific organs, seasons, emotions, and other aspects of nature. The ancient Chinese observed how the interplay of these elements in the natural world mirrored the functions and relationships within the human body. This observation formed the basis for diagnosing imbalances and illnesses.

Address

Portland, OR

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 7pm
Tuesday 10am - 7pm
Wednesday 10am - 7pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+15035678589

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