Specialist VIP Courses
An online and classroom based course, over 3 days, designed to elevate your practice and transform patient outcomes through the effective integration of herbal formuals.
Standard First Aid course, will have specialist information for health therapists, but is available for anyone wanting to gain or renew a first aid qualification.
Kinseikyu is a new method using moxa to rebalance the posture of the body instantly to suffer fewer injuries. Learn testing, moxibustion and fascia release techniques to restore muscular chains and ease physical, emotional and mental symptoms.
This professional cupping course teaches you the knowledge and skills to perform Chinese Fire Cupping with glass cups.
Gua Sha, loosely translated, means “scraping of the red marks”. The scraping is done on oiled bare skin, with a special tool usually made of Jade or horn, but often metal or ceramic tools are used depending on the strength of the treatment required.
Magnet Therapy is the use of magnetic fields to aid the healing process as well as activate acupuncture points throughout the body, which can be used in combinations of various treatment protocols.
NMR (Neuro Muscular Release) and PNF stretching (Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation) can be used as an addition to any type of manual therapy, including Chinese therapies and Physiotherapy.
Hot Stone therapy is a traditional heating manual therapy treatment. The heat warms and relaxes the muscles, which allows you to apply deeper pressure, if desired.
This course will enable you to analyse your client’s diet and balance their PH level as well as design specific energetic dietary changes for health issues.
This Accelerated Tendon Healing course totally unique and not taught anywhere else in the UK. The methods on the course originate in clinics in Japan and are further clinically developed.
Japanese Hara Diagnosis is one of the traditional ways of diagnosing organ weaknesses by palpation of specific areas of the abdomen. The Classical pulse was originally taught but later expanded upon and changed into what is now the modern pulse taking method.