Goldji Clinic

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, and diagnosis of Chinese medicine (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture to relax muscles at tender points using Dry Needling technique combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) acupuncture along meridian lines, focusing on the waist, lower back, hips, and legs (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation, based on the discretion of the Chinese medicine doctor
- Infrared lamp to provide warmth, relax muscles, stimulate blood circulation, and repair the body
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back and thighs, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can also choose a method that doesn't leave marks, which produces similar results (10 minutes)
- Attach mustard seed pins to the ear, focusing on painful areas to aid sleep and relaxation

Chinese medicine treatment requires continuous sessions, especially during the initial phase or when pain is severe. At least 2 times per week, after which it can be adjusted to once a week for better recovery. The number of sessions required depends on the severity of the condition, the duration of injury, lifestyle, and individual body strength. If treated early, recovery is faster.

- Pulse check and blood pressure measurement
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can also choose a method that doesn't leave marks, which produces similar results.
- Infrared lamp to provide warmth, relax muscles, stimulate blood circulation, and repair the body.

- Pulse check and blood pressure measurement
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can also choose a method that doesn't leave marks, which produces similar results.
- Infrared lamp to provide warmth, relax muscles, stimulate blood circulation, and repair the body.

- Pulse check and blood pressure measurement
- Cleanse the face with cleansing lotion, apply cream for gua sha on the face
- Gua sha facial: forehead, temples, under the eyes, cheeks, laugh lines, jawline, double chin
- Infrared lamp
- Wipe the face clean

- Pulse check and blood pressure measurement
- Cleanse the face with cleansing lotion, apply cream for gua sha on the face
- Gua sha facial: forehead, temples, under the eyes, cheeks, laugh lines, jawline, double chin
- Infrared lamp
- Wipe the face clean

- Measure blood pressure and fill out medical history
- Attach mustard seed pins to one ear
- Cleanse the area, shower, and wash hair as usual; gently pat with a towel
- Press and massage each point for 30 seconds, massage all points. You can press throughout the day or before meals, before bedtime
- After 7 days, you can remove the pins

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, and diagnosis of Chinese medicine (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture to relax muscles at tender points using Dry Needling technique combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) acupuncture along meridian lines, focusing on the neck, shoulders, arms, and upper back (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation, based on the discretion of the Chinese medicine doctor
- Infrared lamp to provide warmth, relax muscles, stimulate blood circulation, and repair the body
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can also choose a method that doesn't leave marks, which produces similar results (10 minutes)
- Attach mustard seed pins to the ear, focusing on painful areas to aid sleep and relaxation

Chinese medicine treatment requires continuous sessions, especially during the initial phase or when pain is severe. At least 2 times per week, after which it can be adjusted to once a week for better recovery. The number of sessions required depends on the severity of the condition, the duration of injury, lifestyle, and individual body strength. If treated early, recovery is faster.

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture
- Infrared lamp
- Aromatherapy cupping

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture
- Infrared lamp
- Aromatherapy cupping

The package is valid for 6 months from the first use and includes:

- Pulse Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Collection, Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture for muscle relaxation at trigger points using Dry Needling combined with acupuncture based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) principles, focusing on the meridian lines, particularly on the waist, lower back, hips, and legs (30 minutes)
- Electrical Stimulation as determined by the Chinese doctor
- Infrared Light Therapy to provide warmth, relax muscles, stimulate blood circulation, and repair the body
- Aroma Cupping Therapy, moving the cup along the back, thighs, and muscle lines. The cup can be left without marks, which yields similar results (10 minutes)
- Ear Acupressure using mustard seed plasters, focusing on the painful areas to aid sleep and relaxation

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments should be done continuously, especially during the early stages or when pain is severe, at least 2 times per week. After that, the frequency can be adjusted to once a week for optimal recovery, allowing the patient to heal quickly and preventing chronic conditions. The number of treatments required depends on the severity of the condition, the duration of the injury, lifestyle factors, and the individual's physical balance and strength. Early treatment leads to faster recovery.

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, and diagnosis of Chinese medicine (20 minutes)
- Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) acupuncture along meridian lines to treat the root cause, eliminating internal heat by placing needles on the head, arms, torso, and legs (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation, based on the discretion of the Chinese medicine doctor
- Infrared lamp on the abdomen or soles of the feet to provide warmth to the body and stimulate blood circulation
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can also choose a method that doesn't leave marks, which produces similar results (10 minutes)
- Attach mustard seed pins to the ear, focusing on areas that aid sleep, relaxation, and hormone balance

Chinese medicine treatment requires ongoing sessions, at least 1-2 times per week. After that, sessions can be adjusted to once a week for optimal recovery, to avoid chronic conditions, and to reduce medication use. The number of sessions needed for recovery depends on the severity of the condition, lifestyle, and individual body balance.

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture
- Infrared lamp
- Aromatherapy cupping

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture
- Infrared lamp
- Aromatherapy cupping

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, and diagnosis of Chinese medicine (20 minutes)
- Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) acupuncture along meridian lines to treat the root cause of internal organs, with focus on the head, arms, torso, and legs while lying on the back (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture while lying face down if neck and shoulder muscles are tight, restricting blood flow to the head, which may cause migraine headaches, focusing on relaxing the muscles of the neck, head, and shoulders (20 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation, based on the discretion of the Chinese medicine doctor
- Infrared lamp on the abdomen or soles of the feet to provide warmth to the body and stimulate blood circulation
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can also choose a method that doesn't leave marks, which produces similar results (10 minutes)
- Attach mustard seed pins to the ear, focusing on areas that aid sleep, relaxation, and hormone balance

Chinese medicine treatment requires continuous sessions, especially during the initial phase or when pain is severe. At least 2 times per week, after which it can be adjusted to once a week for optimal recovery, to avoid chronic conditions, and to promote faster recovery. The number of sessions needed depends on the severity of the condition, lifestyle, and individual body strength.

- Pulse check
- Front acupuncture
- Back acupuncture
- Infrared lamp

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture while lying on the back, one side
- Infrared lamp

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, and diagnosis of Chinese medicine (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture for muscle relaxation in the legs and calves, targeting trigger points with Dry Needling technique, combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) acupuncture along meridian lines, focusing on the legs and feet (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation, based on the discretion of the Chinese medicine doctor
- Infrared lamp to provide warmth, relax muscles, stimulate blood circulation, and repair the body
- Aromatherapy cupping: Glide the cups across the back, thighs, and calves, following the muscle lines, and leave the cups in place. You can choose a method that doesn’t leave marks, which produces similar results (10 minutes)
- Attach mustard seed pins to the ear, focusing on areas of pain to help with sleep and relaxation

Chinese medicine treatment requires continuous sessions, especially during the initial phase or when pain is severe. At least 2 times per week, after which it can be adjusted to once a week for optimal recovery, to avoid chronic conditions and promote faster recovery. The number of sessions needed depends on the severity of the condition, duration of injury, lifestyle, and individual body strength. The earlier the treatment, the faster the recovery.

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture
- Infrared lamp
- Cupping

- Pulse check
- Acupuncture
- Infrared lamp

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, diagnosis according to Traditional Chinese Medicine (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the face, arms, legs, and torso (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation on the face, based on the discretion of the Chinese doctor
- Infrared lamp for improving blood circulation and stimulating affected nerves
- Cupping on the face
Chinese medicine treatments should be done continuously, at least 1-2 times per week.
If treatment is started early, recovery will be faster. A minimum of 5 sessions is recommended for optimal recovery.

- Pulse check, physical examination, medical history, diagnosis according to Traditional Chinese Medicine
- Acupuncture based on the Chinese medicine principles, focusing on relevant points
- Infrared lamp for improving blood circulation and stimulating affected nerves
- Cupping therapy with cupping glasses, moving them along muscle lines

These treatments should be done continuously for the best results. The number of sessions depends on the severity and response to treatment.

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, history taking, and diagnosis using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture along the meridians to treat internal organs, with acupuncture on the abdomen, arms, legs, and body (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation as per the discretion of the TCM physician
- Infrared light therapy on the abdomen to warm the spleen and stomach and stimulate the intestines
- Cupping therapy on the abdomen with flashing cups, moving along the large intestine path to stimulate bowel movement. It will feel similar to an abdominal massage, and the cups will be left in place (10 minutes)
- Cucumber seed acupressure at the ear, focusing on the spleen, stomach, and intestines, aiding digestion, sleep, and relaxation

Drink plenty of water, increase physical activity, and twist your body to promote intestinal movement.

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatment should be done continuously, at least 1-2 times per week.

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, history taking, and diagnosis using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the body based on TCM principles to stimulate healing and restore balance (30 minutes)
- Infrared light therapy to enhance blood circulation and provide warmth to the body

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, medical history collection, and diagnosis according to Traditional Chinese Medicine (20 minutes).
- Acupuncture based on TCM principles, following meridian lines, to unblock stagnant energy pathways. Acupuncture will focus on areas such as the head, arms, hands, torso, legs, and feet (Duration: 40 minutes).
- Use of hand stimulation techniques on acupuncture needles to treat cerebral vascular conditions, specifically aimed at helping the patient move their hands, arms, and legs to regain independence quickly.
- Electrical stimulation as determined by the discretion of the Chinese physician.
- Infrared lamp therapy applied to the abdomen, arms, or legs to provide warmth, stimulate blood circulation, and aid in the recovery of limbs to prevent muscle atrophy.

Treatment of cerebrovascular conditions in Traditional Chinese Medicine requires continuity, especially during the first 6 months, which is considered the golden period. Acupuncture should be performed at least twice a week for optimal results. With this approach, the patient can recover more quickly and regain independence.

The recommended treatment duration is at least 3 months. The earlier treatment is started, the faster the recovery process will be.

Pulse diagnosis, acupuncture, hand stimulation, lamp therapy.

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, medical history collection, and diagnosis according to Traditional Chinese Medicine (20 minutes).
- Acupuncture along the meridian lines of the spleen, stomach, small and large intestines, and internal organs, focusing on the abdomen, arms, legs, and torso (30 minutes).
- Electrical stimulation as determined by the discretion of the Chinese physician.
- Infrared lamp therapy to provide warmth and stimulate blood circulation.
- Application of mustard seed pellets on the ear, focusing on the stomach, intestines, and spleen to aid digestion, bowel movement, sleep, and relaxation.

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatment requires continuity, at least 1-2 times per week.

Pulse diagnosis, acupuncture, lamp therapy.

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, medical history collection, and diagnosis according to Traditional Chinese Medicine (20 minutes).
- Acupuncture on the arms, wrists, and fingers (30 minutes).
- Electrical stimulation as determined by the discretion of the Chinese physician.
- Infrared lamp therapy on the wrists to reduce pain, stimulate blood circulation, and repair tendons and muscles.

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatment requires continuity, at least 1-2 times per week.

Diagnosis, Acupuncture, Light Therapy

The package is valid for 3 months from the first use and includes:

- Acupuncture based on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), targeting the meridian lines to clear blockages. Acupuncture will focus on the head, arms, hands, torso, legs, and feet (40 minutes)
- Manual stimulation of acupuncture needles using a specialized technique to treat brain vessel issues, focusing on helping the patient quickly regain the ability to move their hands, arms, and legs
- Electrical Stimulation as determined by the Chinese doctor
- Infrared Light Therapy on the abdomen or arms/legs to provide warmth, stimulate blood circulation, and prevent atrophy of limbs

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments for brain vessel issues should be done continuously, especially during the first 6 months, which is considered a golden period. Acupuncture should be done at least 2 times per week for optimal recovery, helping the patient regain independence.

It is recommended to continue treatment for at least 3 months. Early treatment results in faster recovery.

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, history taking, and diagnosis using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the abdomen, arms, legs, and torso to balance hormones, stimulate the uterus, and warm the body (30 minutes)
- Electrical stimulation, depending on the Chinese medicine doctor's discretion
- Infrared lamp treatment on the abdomen or feet to warm the body and stimulate blood circulation
- Mustard seed acupressure at the ear

Chinese medicine treatments should be performed consistently at least 1-2 times per week. Acupuncture preparation should be done for at least 3 months.

- Pulse diagnosis, physical examination, history taking, and diagnosis using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the body based on TCM principles to stimulate healing and restore balance (30 minutes)
- Infrared light therapy to enhance blood circulation and provide warmth to the body

- Pulse Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Collection, Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the front, focusing on the head, arms, legs, and torso (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the back, along the spine, arms, and legs (20 minutes)
- Electrical Stimulation as determined by the Chinese doctor
- Infrared Light Therapy
- Ear Acupressure using mustard seed plasters

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments should be done continuously at least 1-2 times per week. Continuous acupuncture for 3 months is recommended for clear results.

Diagnosis, Front Acupuncture, Back Acupuncture, Light Therapy

- Pulse Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Collection, Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), targeting the meridian lines to treat the root cause of inflammation and balance hormones. Focus on acupuncture points on the face, arms, torso, and legs (30 minutes)
- Electrical Stimulation as determined by the Chinese doctor
- Infrared Light Therapy on the abdomen or feet to provide warmth and stimulate blood circulation
- Ear Acupressure using mustard seed plasters

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments should be done continuously at least 1-2 times per week.

Diagnosis, Acupuncture, Light Therapy

- Pulse Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Collection, Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), targeting the meridian lines to stimulate blood circulation and balance internal hormones. Focus on acupuncture points on the face, arms, torso, and legs (30 minutes)
- Electrical Stimulation as determined by the Chinese doctor
- Infrared Light Therapy on the abdomen or feet to provide warmth and stimulate blood circulation
- Ear Acupressure using mustard seed plasters

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments should be done continuously at least 1-2 times per week.

Diagnosis, Acupuncture, Light Therapy

- Pulse Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Collection, Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture on the meridian lines of the spleen, stomach, and intestines, focusing on stimulating metabolism, bowel movement, and body slimming. Acupuncture points on the abdomen, arms, legs, and torso (30 minutes)
- Electrical Stimulation as determined by the Chinese doctor
- Infrared Light Therapy on the abdomen to warm the spleen and stomach
- Cupping Therapy on the abdomen, with cupping and moving the cup along the large intestine path to stimulate bowel movement. It will feel similar to an abdominal massage, promoting body slimming, and leaving the cup in place (10 minutes)
- Ear Acupressure using mustard seed plasters to reduce appetite and stimulate metabolism

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments should be done continuously at least 1-2 times per week.

Diagnosis, Acupuncture, Electrical Stimulation

- Pulse Diagnosis, Physical Examination, Medical History Collection, Traditional Chinese Medicine Diagnosis (20 minutes)
- Acupuncture using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), targeting the meridian lines to stimulate blood circulation and balance internal hormones. Focus on acupuncture points on the head, arms, torso, and legs (30 minutes)
- Plum Blossom Needle tapping on the head for 5 minutes
- Infrared Light Therapy on the head or abdomen to provide warmth and stimulate blood circulation
- Ear Acupressure using mustard seed plasters

Traditional Chinese Medicine treatments should be done continuously at least 1-2 times per week.

Diagnosis, Acupuncture, Light Therapy