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How Traditional Chinese Medicine can help you achieve a healthier, happier life

Traditional Chinese Medicine emphasizes harmonic balance of the body’s vital energy, or qi (pronounced “chee”). Qi circulates through the body to all organs through a network of connecting channels called Meridians. When the flow of Qi is weakened or blocked, Chinese Medicine is used to restore the flow’s balance. Techniques used isnclude: herbal medicine, acupuncture, moxibustion, acupressure (massage), and cupping.

About Eva Kwong L.Ac, Ph.D.
Eva Kwong AcupunctureEva Kwong  is a California State licensed Acupuncturist. She developed a strong interest in Chinese Medicine as a child and learned many techniques from her family in Hong Kong. She later studied General Chinese Medicine at the Chung King Medicine Association for two years. When she moved to the United States, she completed her education and training in Chinese Medicine at the Academy of Chinese Culture & Health Sciences in Oakland, California, and finished a two-year postgraduate program at American Institute of Acupuncture Orthopedics & Traumatology. She practiced her residency at Chinese Medicine Clinic & Education Center from 1995 to 1997 and later on, earned a Master’s degree and a Doctorate degree in Chinese Medicine from American Global University. Currently, she is an active member of United California Practitioners of Chinese Medicine (UCPCM) and  is fluent in English, Mandarin and Cantonese. Her office is conveniently located in Burlingame.

Treatments
Acupuncture
Auricular Acupuncture
Chinese Herbs
Cupping

Conditions
Insomnia
Heartburn/ Digestive problems
Depression
Frequent Urination
Preventive care
Auto injuries
Occupational injuries
Traumatic/Sports injuries
Neck pain
Back pain
Shoulder pain
Foot pain

What is Acupuncture?
Acupuncture is a holistic, natural method of healing which aims to restore the body to harmony and balance and allow for self-healing. It is based is based on maintaining the free flow of the body’s energy, or qi.

Acupuncture works thru the virtually painless insertion of a few thin needles into specific points along specific pathways in the body based on the meridians. Each pathway is associated with a particular physiological system and internal organ. Through the use of Acupuncture, the practitioner allows qi to flow to areas where it is deficient and away from where it is in excess. When qi is blocked or obstructed in its flow, pain will occur. By correcting the flow of Qi, the body is allowed to heal itself, and optimal health and vitality can be maintained.

Our current office is conveniently located in Burlingame. In the past, we had offices in San Francisco, serving residents from the Sunset District, Twin Peaks, Richmond District, St. Francis Wood, Daly City, Westlake, and West Portal. If you’ve visited our old offices and couldn’t find us, please come by and visit us at our new location.

Please explore the website to find out more about Dr. Kwong and Traditional Chinese Medicine. Enjoy your stay!

  • Clinical Trials in Acupuncture

    • Motor Cortex Plasticity and the Effect of Deep Intramuscular Needling Stimulation Therapy (DIMST) in Osteoarthritis Pain 2013/05/08
    • Effect and Safety of Electroacupuncture for Symptoms of Menopausal Transition 2013/05/05
    • Acupuncture to Improve Comfort of Children on a Ventilator in the Intensive Care Unit 2013/05/02
    • Auto-acupressure: Effectiveness for Diminishing Neck Pain of Benign Origin 2013/05/08
    • Trial of Acupuncture Pelvic and Low Back Pain in Pregnancy (Medical and Economical Assessment) 2013/03/06
    • Acupuncture on Cardiac and Autonomic Function in Human Heart Failure 2013/03/04
    • Effect of Acupuncture on Patients With Mild Hypertension 2012/09/26
  • Acupuncture Resources

    • Become a fan of us on Facebook
    • Clinical Trials in Acupuncture – U.S. National Institutes of Health - Clinical Trials in Acupuncture – U.S. National Institutes of Health
    • Eva Kwong Acupuncture on Yelp – Burlingame
    • National Institues of Health Acupuncture Overview – Acupuncture explained by an NIH overview - National Institues of Health Acupuncture Overview – Acupuncture explained by an NIH overview
  • Acupuncture in the News

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    • Acupuncture
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Eva Kwong Acupuncture
1828 El Camino Real #401 • Burlingame, CA 94010 • 415-333-5777
Serving the Burlingame, including Millbrae and the greater Bay Area.

Copyright © 2013 Eva Kwong Acupuncture