Birmingham Acupuncture

Body and Being, The Watermarque, 100 Browning Street, Birmingham B16 8EH Convenient central location Extensive training in Chinese Medicine Acupuncture Fully qualified & insured Friendly, professional and caring treatment for a wide variety of ailments Special interest in acupuncture for fertility and emotional disorders such as anxiety and depression Neddle-free alternatives for needle-phobics also available Please email natalie.acupuncture@yahoo.co.uk or call 07976375371 for more information
http://www.bodyandbeing.co.uk

Our aim is to provide a high standard of Traditional Acupuncture at our clinics located in Harborne and Birmingham City Centre. We are both registered with The British Acupuncture Council, the body that represents professional acupuncturists who have an extensive training in acupuncture. The BacC maintains standards of education, ethics, practice and discipline to ensure the health and safety of the public.

Footworks chiropody (above Body Shop) Burlington Court Lower Temple Street Birmingham B2 4JD 0121 633 3008
Renaissance Therapy Centre 160 Gordon Road Harborne B17 9EY
http://www.cityacupuncture.co.uk/

Acupuncturist, based in Harborne, near Selly Oak, Birmingham, West Midlands, offering Acupuncture for a wide range of physical, emotional and mental health. The Harborne Complementary Health Clinic is situated midway between Selly Oak and Harborne, less than half a mile from the University of Birmingham, Queen Elizabeth Hospital. I am a fully qualified acupuncturist and a member of the British Acupuncture Council.

The Harborne Complentary Health Clinic 321 Harborne Lane Harborne Birmingham B17 0NT Tel: 07976 733504
http://www.westmidlandsacupuncture.co.uk/

Acupuncture and Moxa - Japanese style gentle and effective acupuncture in Birmingham. Japanese acupuncture significantly differs from other styles in its delicacy. This is principally because of the fact that, for the last three hundred and fifty years, the leading figures in its development have been blind. (In fact, even today, 40% of acupuncturists in Japan are blind).

The obvious differences between Japanese and, say, Chinese practice, are that the needles are far finer (using needles barely thicker than a human hair), and that they are inserted often barely deeper than 1 or 2mm, with an absolute minimum of manipulation. In some instances, they are not inserted at all! These techniques demand far greater precision and care than normal acupuncture. Whilst this is a challenge for the practitioner, it is a welcome bonus for the recipient - for its methods of needling are, to all intents and purposes, painless!

phone: 0121 421 3480 103 Chestnut Road, Warley, Oldbury B68 0AY
http://www.acupuncture-and-moxa.co.uk/