Author: Nature’s Chinese Medicine & Acupuncture Clinic
Thinning Hair and Hair Loss — Chinese Medicine’s Approach
Thinning hair—whether generalised shedding, receding hairline, or diffuse thinning—causes significant distress for Perth patients. Classical Chinese Medicine views hair as the “surplus” of Blood and… Read more →
Dry Eyes and Dry Mouth — TCM’s Systemic View
Persistent dry eyes and dry mouth—the gritty sensation, difficulty wearing contacts, needing water constantly, the thick tongue feeling—significantly impact quality of life. Whether from Sjögren’s… Read more →
Frequent Urination at Night — What Chinese Medicine Can Do
Waking 2–4 times a night to urinate—disrupting sleep, leaving you exhausted, and reshaping your whole day—reflects a specific pattern recognised in classical Chinese medicine. Unlike… Read more →
Cold Feet at Night — Why Warming Them Doesn’t Help Long-Term
Why Your Feet Are Cold at Night Cold feet at night are a symptom Classical Chinese Medicine takes very seriously as a reflection of the… Read more →
Chronic Constipation — Beyond Fibre and Laxatives
Can acupuncture alone fix constipation, or do I always need herbs? Acupuncture stimulates bowel motility; herbs restore the Spleen’s capacity to metabolise and push. Most… Read more →
Dizziness and Lightheadedness — A TCM Approach
How is TCM dizziness treatment different from vestibular physiotherapy? Vestibular physio retrains the brain to tolerate dizziness; TCM removes the cause of dizziness. They work… Read more →
Waking at 3am — What TCM Says About This Pattern
Waking at 3am — reliably, consistently, night after night — is one of the most specific sleep complaints in Classical Chinese Medicine. Unlike general insomnia… Read more →
Night Sweats—What Chinese Medicine Sees That Blood Tests Miss
Night Sweats—What Chinese Medicine Sees That Blood Tests Miss Waking at 2–4am drenched in sweat, even in cool Perth nights, is one of the most… Read more →
Heart Palpitations Without Heart Disease — TCM’s Explanation
Is PC6 the only acupuncture point used? PC6 is the primary point for palpitations, but treatment is individualised based on your specific pattern. Can I… Read more →
Bloating After Every Meal — What Chinese Medicine Finds
Pattern 1: Cold-Damp in the Middle Jiao Signature: Bloating + looser stools; feels worse after cold drinks; craves warmth Root: Spleen Yang weakened; cannot generate… Read more →