Sarah incorporates all aspects of Oriental medicine in her practice. Acupuncture, herbal formulas, bodywork, nutritional therapy, and lifestyle recommendations are all equally important tools in helping individuals with their respective health needs. Sarah holds a Master's of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine degree from the Academy of Oriental Medicine at Austin. In addition to her eduction in Austin, she attended Boston University for her undergraduate work and received training in China at the Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Sarah has a keen interest in dietary therapy, and enjoys working with her patients to optimize their eating for disease prevention. Sarah commonly uses the following techniques in her treatments: - Traditional Chinese Acupuncture
- Master Tung's Points of Acupuncture
- Dr. Tan Balance Method of Acupuncture
- Meditation exercises
- Cupping and Moxibustion
- Heat Therapy
"Same disease, different treatments. Different diseases, same treatment." This is a great quote to express the holistic approach in addressing the root cause of one's imbalance. Some patients may come in with the same diagnosis from the doctor, but Oriental medicine will see two very different causes of imbalance that led to the same manifestation. Keeping this in mind, Sarah has successfully treated many patients with digestive/GI disorders, allergies and weak immunity, pscho-emotional imbalances, stress, fertility/pregnancy and women's health issues, Fibromyalgia, acute and chronic pain, TMJ, headaches and migraines, and acute colds/flu. Outside the world of Chinese Medicine, Sarah can be found reading novels and short stories, practicing pilates and yoga, buying books and art prints, cooking, or organizing Live Storytelling shows at her local theater.
Initial treatment: $75 Follow up treatments: $60 Herbal consult: $30 Herbal formulas: varies Please inquire for Facial Rejuvenation Acupuncture rates and info. Package rate: Buy 5 treatments at 15% off.
Contact: ssenter@remedyhealing.com, or (512) 560-6173.
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| To bring forth balance from so many types of disharmony is the beauty of Oriental Medicine.
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