Sarah Junor Lic.Ac. MAcS. AcuC.

My journey with Acupuncture began in 2003 at The College of Integrated Chinese Medicine where I completed a year of the degree course before family commitments interrupted my studies, I returned in 2010 for another year.

In August 2017 I qualified as a practitioner of Traditional Chinese Medicine ‘TCM’ from the ‘Bodyharmonics’ school of Acupuncture.

I am a member of The Acupuncture Association and The Acupuncture-Acutherapy Council.

I have also been a practising Sports Massage Therapist for 20 years, a member of The Institute of Sport and Remedial Massage, a career I have loved and been totally committed to with much more to offer yet, alongside Acupuncture I feel able to access healing on a far greater depth enhancing the treatment I can practice ‘on the surface’.

TCM is one of the oldest healing systems which has been in continuous practice for thousands of years .

TCM can be effectively applied to heal anyone, it is a holistic approach treating a patient as a whole not just the symptom, symptoms are seen as messages that we often ignore until something more serious presents itself.

TCM diagnosis can piece together a ‘pattern of disharmony’ to help root out deep imbalances which lead to the presenting symptom, the result is a treatment that triggers the bodies self-healing ability and regenerating capacity, this ability may appear to be lost or difficult to access but it is never gone,

Western Medicine can be driven by suppression, ‘remove symptom’ can be the primary aim rather than ‘cure’ symptom, this can promote a period of time where symptoms are ‘pushed back inside’ only to reappear at a later date. Or, worse still, medication may alleviate the symptom but create a whole new set with the contra indications/side affects of the drug/remedy.

Acupuncture can draw out ‘illness’ by healing from within.

Points along the 12 main channels that map the body can promote healing, it could be a point in the foot that relieves a headache by ‘pulling energy down’ from the head where it has got ‘stuck’.

Re addressing balance in the body, which is a landscape that suffers it’s own version of flooding, drought, wind, cold, heat and damp is the basis of how TCM is applied, all those factors upset the smooth flow of the natural rhythm of life.

Muscular pain, joint pain, IBS and all stomach/digestive disorders, headaches, menstrual/menopause issues, fertility, anxiety, depression, sadness, insomnia, Raynaud’s disease, fibro myalgia, chronic fatigue, skin disorders, loss of ‘mojo’ all are examples of the depth of issues Acupuncture can be applied to.