Acupuncture & Energy Rebalancing with Robin Anderson

Acupuncture & Energy Rebalancing with Robin Anderson Robin uses both intuition and skill to help people heal, grow, and remain happy, healthy, and active.

I am a Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner with a Master of Science Oriental Medicine (MSOM). I am a graduate of The Midwest College of Oriental Medicine and for 20 years I continued continue to mentor students as a clinical supervisor. The skills I've acquired include acupuncture, tui na (soft tissue manipulation), herbal and nutritional therapy, essential oil therapy, and sensitivity to energy flow. I recognize and am able to treat patterns reflected across the physical, emotional and spiritual bodies. I work intuitively and my framework for my intuitive diagnosis and healing is Chinese medicine. I have been an acupuncturist for over 25 years and have been blessed to learn and grow myself in this medicine. Other types of energy work include yin tui na (hands on) and the addition of crystals and stones to effect a change in vibration. I use Young Living® therapeutic-grade essential oils in combination with a TCM derived Body Feedback System to locate specific muscle groups and acupuncture points that indicate imbalances in physical and emotional health or that correspond to symptoms and determine the optimal Essential Oil approach. Over the years, I have developed specialties in several areas. My has goal for each of my clients has been to help them be the happiest and best they can be and to help them keep doing what they love. Examples of this include:

Pain and recovery from injury
Personal growth
Facilitate transitions through loss or life changes
Manage chronic problems
Posture/movement assessment and unwinding
Support to accomplish goals in sports and other activities
Maintaining strength and flexibility
Releasing restrictions
Decrease pain and inflammation
Regulate systems i.e. Digestive, gynecological, sleep-wake, etc
Wellness

Each treatment is specifically tailored to the patient on that day. Each time I see you, I will review how you are doing, not only your physical issues but mind and spirit as well. I will use my intuition and sensitivity to energy to facilitate that assessment. Traditional Chinese Medicine is based on patterns that encompass your mind-body connection, your lifestyle, and the influences of the world around you. Ongoing assessment of the patterns allows me to be able to offer tools and lifestyle recommendations and to monitor what is working and what is not. My intention is to always hold a safe and loving space where issues can be addressed in a healthy and productive way.

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Like a highway system, the vagus nerve branches profusely from your brain through your organs to marshal bodily functions, including aspects of mind such as mood, pleasure, and fear.

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Multiple studies over the last five years have revealed that regulating inflammation and preventing immune overreaction ...
07/22/2024

Multiple studies over the last five years have revealed that regulating inflammation and preventing immune overreaction are the key principles regulating the acupuncture-driven anti-inflammatory action in numerous diseases.

Immune System

Immune system diseases are caused by an imbalance in immune regulation, including structural or functional abnormalities of the immune system..

Digestive System

Inflammation is a common and basic pathological process in digestive system diseases.18 Acupuncture offers a great advantage in consolidating the curative effect, in reducing the recurrence rate, and in improving immunity in digestive system diseases, such as hepatitis, acute/chronic pancreatitis, chronic atrophic gastritis, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), and other inflammatory diseases.

Respiratory System

Inflammatory diseases are the most common diseases of the respiratory system. Several systematic reviews show that acupuncture vastly improves both nasal symptoms and lung function of patients, thus enhancing the overall quality of life of patients with asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and confirming the anti-inflammatory nature of acupuncture.

Nervous System

Neuroinflammation is a complex innate immune response process that clears infection, pathogens, cellular debris, and misfolded proteins from the nervous system. It is a key factor and among the most common pathological manifestations of various nervous system diseases, including central nervous system (CNS) injury and neurodegenerative diseases.

Motor System

Among the diseases of the motor system, osteoarthritis (OA), as well as muscle and tendon injury, are common clinical diseases that respond well to acupuncture. Inflammatory symptoms including joint pain, swelling, and stiffness often occur, and these, as well as synovial inflammation, articular cartilage damage, and low bone density in OA patients, are induced by cytokines and chemokines released by infiltrating inflammatory cells. This further erodes the cartilage and destroys the force balance of the joints.12 Acupuncture effectively alleviates inflammation of the motor system.

The Endocannabinoid System

The endocannabinoid system is involved in the analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects of acupuncture targeting acute inflammatory pain. For example, electro-acupuncture improves mechanical and thermal pain thresholds, as well as the body weight percentage, prevents cartilage loss, and alleviates joint dysfunction in rats with knee osteoarthritis.

Circulatory System

The circulatory system is a continuous closed-pipeline system that is distributed all over the body. Inflammation is currently recognized as the main pathological basis of atherosclerosis, hypertension, and other circulatory diseases, as well as an important complication of these diseases. Several lines of evidence have confirmed that acupuncture effectively treats circulatory system diseases and adjusts the levels of a variety of chemical components, such as plasma proteins, blood ammonia, electrolytes, enzyme activities, and other biological active substances to regulate vascular function, promote the formation of collateral neovascularization, improve the microcirculation, and enhance the remodeling of ventricular function.

Endocrine System

As many endocrine glands and hormones interact with one another, the clinical manifestations of endocrine system diseases are varied and complex, often involving the abnormal function of organs in multiple systems, resulting in abnormal metabolism of carbohydrates, proteins, fats, water, electrolytes, and purines. Chronic, subclinical, and non-specific inflammatory states are closely related to the occurrence and development of type 2 diabetes. PI3K/Akt signaling is a well-defined insulin signal transduction pathway, which is known to affect glucose metabolism and protein synthesis via the regulation of inflammatory responses and vascular homeostasis.

Genitourinary System

The urinary and reproductive systems share a common origin during ontogenesis. Hence, they are closely related in structure and function, and diseases of one system often influence the other. In recent years, clinical studies have revealed that acupuncture has a therapeutic effect on the treatment of upper urinary tract inflammation, such as pyelonephritis and inflammation of the ureter, as well as lower urinary tract inflammation, such as cystitis and urethritis. Acupuncture also improves typical urinary tract irritation symptoms, such as frequent urination, urgency of urination, pain during urination, and hematuria, as well as systemic symptoms, such as shivering, fever, and fatigue caused by an inflammatory reaction. It also has good curative effects on ge***al system inflammation, such as vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, salpingitis, peritonitis, and pelvic connective tissue inflammation.

Inflammation plays a significant role in the occurrence and development of multiple diseases. This study comprehensively reviews and presents literature from the last five years, showing that acupuncture indeed exerts strong anti-inflammatory effects ...

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9730 W Bluemound Road Ste. 12
Wauwatosa, WI
53226

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My Story

Robin is a Wisconsin State Licensed Acupuncturist and National Board Certified in acupuncture from the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM). She has been in private practice since her graduation with a Master of Science Oriental Medicine from The Midwest College of Oriental Medicine in 1998. She became a faculty member of the college shortly after graduation and was a Clinical Assistant and then Supervisor for almost 20 years. Robin has participated in the Integrative Medicine programs at St. Joseph’s Hospital of West Bend and the Columbia St. Mary's Community Physicians group.

Robin believes we all related and we strive to live in balance within ourselves and our world. Healing ourselves raises our vibration and spreads through all of our relationships. She believes self knowledge promotes healing, self-empowerment, and generosity. Robin is an acupuncturist and an educator and adds essential oils and crystals to her sessions to help clients heal and raise their vibration. Robin facilitates growth and healing for her clients while empowering them to find purpose and satisfaction in their lives.

Robin has developed an extensive specialty in movement facilitation and pain management. Her goal is to reduce joint and muscle stress related to work, lifestyle and aging, to improve fluidity and ease of movement, and maximize sports performance. She wants to enable each person to continue doing what they love for as long as possible and remain healthy and active thoughout their lives.