Gua-Sha is an ancient Chi­nese heal­ing method, lit­er­al­ly means “Gua-Sha” (Gua) of ten­sions with sub­se­quent skin red­ness (Sha). Sha means direct­ly trans­lat­ing ill­ness and sand, mean­ing a sub­lime, chirp-like skin rash, which can be visu­al­ized by…

… reflects our inner being. On the basis of var­i­ous cri­te­ria, such as cov­er­ing, col­or, thick­ness, tooth­prints or points, one can look at the inter­nal con­di­tion of the body. For this pur­pose, the tongue is divid­ed into dif­fer­ent areas, which…

… is a vital­ly impor­tant tool in TCM diag­no­sis. The patient is assessed on the basis of their pulse. The prac­ti­tion­er feels the fre­quen­cy, depth, strength, rate, length, width, uni­for­mi­ty, rhythm and qual­i­ty of the pulse. These aspects pro­vide infor­ma­tion on the…

In order to release ten­sion in the mus­cu­lar area or to warm up parts of the body, sachets are formed from moist, hot cloths, which are filled with a vari­ety of herbs for the respec­tive needs. With these “herbal stamps” the pain points as well as spe­cial zones are…