Asian Medicine includes several healing modalities
other than the practice of Acupuncture. 

Electrical, Mechanical or Magnetic Stimulation of Acupuncture Points. Using very small levels of electricity to stimulate Acupuncture points and meridians, or by using mechanical or magnetic devises to stimulate Acupuncture points or meridians. These treatments are painless.

Moxibustion. A soft woolly mass prepared from ground young mugwort leaves, typically in the form of sticks or cones, which are ignited and placed on or close to the skin or used to heat Acupuncture needles. This is also painless.

Acupressure. Traditional Chinese medical massage and manual therapy.

Cupping. Glass cups are placed on the skin with suction to stimulate circulation.

Dermal-friction Technique (Gua-sha). Friction is applied topically to the skin using a smooth object to relieve symptoms.

Infrared Heat. Applying heat generated by an infrared lamp over a specific area of the body.

Sonopuncture. The use of sound to stimulate Acupuncture points or meridians.

Laserpuncture. Laser light beams are applied to the Acupuncture points to help stimulate the flow of Qi and promote healing.

Dietary Advice and Health Education Based on East Asian Medical Theory. Suggestions for nutrition and herbal food products including herbs, vitamins, minerals, and dietary and nutritional supplements.

Breathing, Relaxation, and East Asian Exercise Techniques. Guidance on meditation and relaxation techniques.

Qi Gong. An internal Chinese meditation practice that often uses slow graceful movements and controlled breathing techniques to promote the circulation of Qi within the human body, and enhance a practitioner's overall health.

East Asian Massage and Tui Na. Bodywork characterized by kneading, pressing, rolling, shaking, and stretching of the body. This does not include spinal manipulation.

Superficial Heat and Cold Therapy. Application of hot or cold therapies.

Liniments, Oils, and Plasters. Herbal formulas applied topically to the skin.