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NEWS (July 1, 2010)
John Kang on WTVR-6's Morning in Virginia
New Recipe: Miso Soup
Miso SoupEasy and Flexible!
New Article: Care After Childbirth Aznhealth.com has a new article on the custom of Zuo Yue Zi,
the Chinese approach to personal care after giving birth. It was also published in Richmond's Natural Awakenings.
Science Museum of Richmond Lunch Break Acupuncture Lecture
John Kang will be discussing Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture at the
Science Museum of Richmond's Lunch Break Science on May 19 at Noon.
Herbal Pharmacy Expanded!Having recently expanded our herbal pharmacy to include over 200 different types of bulk Chinese herbs, the Center now has one of the largest pharmacies in the Richmond area.What is Traditional Asian Health?
Traditional Asian health, whose philosophical foundations reach back over
five-thousand years, encompasses a wide variety of holistic modalities that seek
to maintain health through careful balance. These mediums include not only the more
widely-known arts of acupuncture, Chinese herbs, and martial arts practice;
but also lesser-known but equally effective approaches such as cupping, moxabustion,
tui-na massage, gua-sha, bone setting, soft-tissue manipulation, and many others.
Acupuncture and other Asian healing modalities can treat a wide variety of health concerns including but not limited to: stress, depression, diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, sports injuries, menstrual pain and irregularity, peri-menopause, substance addiction, headache, compulsive behavior, digestive problems, constipation, the common cold, and more.
Our practice in Richmond, Virginia, includes acupuncture, herbal medicine, and martial
arts and Qigong training.
Our Logo Yin and Yang are mutually opposing and creating forces that represent the harmony and balance of the universe. Since from the Chinese point of view, our body is a microcosm of the universe, the symbol here represents harmony of the body.
We seek to achieve this harmony through healing arts (such as acupuncture
and herbal medicine) and martial arts. While
these two forms seem contradictory in nature, they are part of a whole.
Injury in martial arts can be treated through medicine, our martial arts
practice gives us a better understanding of the body so we can provide
more effective medical treatment.
Our Chinese Name |
ABOUT JOHN KANG
Coming from a family of Chinese Doctors, John Kang started apprenticing under Dr. Betty
Lung in Taiwan in 1995 before earning a Masters of Oriental Medicine from Meiji College. He has
done post-graduate studies in Japan and China.
John treats a wide range of health issues, and specializes in treating
infertility, mental-emotional disorders and pediatrics.
NEW ON SITE
Kitchen God's Wok:
Martial Musings:
Health in Your Hands:
Nutrition
John Kang, L.Ac
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
E-MAIL:
HOURS
Low-Cost Clinic Guide to Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine in Richmond Virginia Richmond Chinese Resource Page
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