Looking for experienced Chinese medicine practitioners Perth patients can trust? Our AHPRA-registered Chinese medicine practitioners — Dr Fu Fu Yang (Geraldton clinic) and Dr Valen Yang (Belmont, Perth) — combine classical Chinese medicine, Master Tung’s Acupuncture, and the Dr Tan Balance Method, serving patients across Perth metro and Geraldton (Mid West WA). Learn more about AHPRA Chinese Medicine Board registration standards.
Dr Fu Fu Yang — Chinese Medicine Practitioners Perth (Geraldton Clinic)
- Registration: Chinese Medicine Board of Australia (AHPRA/CMBA)
- Specialisation: Master Tung’s Acupuncture, Dr Tan Balance Method, Six Meridian Framework (classical Chinese medicine)
- Diagnostic Approach: Four-dimensional physical analysis — heart engine assessment, fluid pathway mapping, pressure evaluation, and abdominal palpation
- Clinical Experience: 26+ years classical Chinese medicine (since 1999)
- Education: Bachelor of Science in Medical Imaging, Curtin University
- Additional Background: radiography training applied to precise anatomical point location for Master Tung’s distal technique
- Tai Chi: 35+ years teaching, directly applied to rehabilitation and circulation restoration
- Languages: Mandarin Chinese, English
Medically reviewed by Dr Fu Fu Yang (Chinese Medicine), CMBA Registered Practitioner. Last reviewed: March 2026.
Dr. Valen Yang — Chinese Medicine Practitioners Perth (Belmont Clinic)
- Registration: AHPRA-registered Chinese Medicine Doctor under the Chinese Medicine Board of Australia (CMBA), maintaining continuous registration with annual CPD in classical formula medicine, acupuncture safety, and clean-needle technique as required for CMBA Registered Practitioner status.
- Specialisation: Master Tung’s Acupuncture and Dr Tan’s Balance Method, selected by pattern presentation rather than protocol — each consultation begins with a pulse and channel-palpation assessment, with point selection adjusted at every visit based on how the body’s regulatory response has shifted since the last treatment.
- Diagnostic Approach: Six health gold standards framework — appetite, sleep, bowel rhythm, energy stability, sweating pattern, and temperature regulation — recorded at intake and reviewed each visit so patients can track their own recovery against objective markers rather than relying on symptom relief alone.
- Clinical Focus: Musculoskeletal pain, sports injuries, sleep and stress patterns, and digestive complaints — with particular interest in cases where conventional pathways have plateaued, where assessment focuses on identifying which regulatory function (circulation, fluid metabolism, or stress-response capacity) is under-performing and limiting recovery.
- Herbal Medicine: TGA-compliant high-quality herbal extracts prescribed only when a patient’s pattern calls for systemic support beyond what needling can address; every prescription is matched to the classical formula tradition’s pattern logic, reviewed against the six gold standards every two weeks, and adjusted or discontinued based on documented change.
- Patient Education: Most patients leave the first consultation with a clear written summary of which regulatory mechanism is involved, what to track week by week, and which daily-life factors — sleep timing, cold-food intake, stress load — are reinforcing or undermining the body’s own correction process.
- Chi Gong Practice: 25 years of daily Chi Gong practice in the internal cultivation tradition; trained breath and intention work is integrated with needle technique so that point stimulation produces a distinct propagated sensation along the channel rather than only local pricking — a hallmark of classical acupuncture lineage transmission.
- Languages: Mandarin and English — clinical consultations, written treatment summaries, and herbal medicine instructions are delivered in either language, supporting Perth’s Mandarin-speaking community as well as English-speaking patients across the eastern suburbs and broader metro area.
Medically reviewed by Dr Valen Yang (Chinese Medicine), CMBA Registered Practitioner. Last reviewed: March 2026.