Chakras are seven energy centers along the spine, each tied to specific emotions, organs, and psychological themes. Chakra balancing restores alignment and vitality to the body’s seven main energy centers, promoting emotional and physical well-being.

Color Therapy Incorporates healing light and visualization to support emotional balance and energetic alignment. Using the vibration of color to affect mood, energy, or physiological responses.

Crystal Healing Places specific stones on and around the body to amplify healing, protection, balance energy and support specific healing intentions.

Himalayan Salt Lamps More than just a calming aesthetic. These natural mineral crystals are believed to release negative ions, gently purifying the air and neutralizing electromagnetic stress.

Qi Gong Energy work that guides the natural flow of Qi (vital energy), helping to strengthen and balance your internal energy systems. I received formal training in Qi Gong as an elective course of my Master’s program in Traditional Chinese Medicine. I continue to practice Qi Gong personally and integrate the principles of both Reiki and Qi Gong into my therapeutic treatments.

Reiki Channels universal life force energy to clear energetic blockages and support deep relaxation. I am a Level 3 Reiki practitioner, certified in the Usui tradition.

Sound Therapy With crystal singing bowls and tuning forks uses therapeutic vibrations to calm the nervous system, clear stagnant energy, and raise your energetic frequency. (When Available)

Disclaimer While these methods can support the body’s natural healing process, they are not a replacement for conventional medical evaluation, diagnosis, or treatment. They are best used in tandem with, not in place of, conventional medical or psychological care.

Can enhance acupuncture treatments using safe, low-level electrical tools to support the body's energetic flow, reduce pain, and amplify results.

Here's a quick breakdown of some supportive tools:

Ion Pumping Cords (IPCs)
These are passive, non-powered cords that connect two acupuncture needles using alligator clips and a one-way diode. They help draw out "excess" energy from one area and nourish areas that feel depleted, restoring harmony in a very subtle and natural way. This method is often used in Japanese acupuncture to support deep energetic balancing, especially in cases of trauma, scars, or stuck emotional patterns.

Dolphin Neurostimulation (Dolphin MPS Therapy)
This handheld microcurrent device delivers gentle electrical impulses directly onto acupuncture points or trigger points without needles. It’s especially helpful for pain relief, scar tissue, fascia release, and calming the nervous system. Think of it as a modern acupressure tool with a nervous system reset button. It’s excellent for sensitive patients, or those who may not prefer traditional needling.

Electro-Acupuncture (E-Stim/Electric Stimulation)
This technique uses a small electrical current delivered through acupuncture needles placed in specific points. It helps stimulate circulation, reduce inflammation, and relieve chronic pain or muscular issues. The sensation is usually a gentle tapping or pulsing—never shocking or uncomfortable.

What’s the Difference?

Subtle vs. Stimulating: Ion Pumping Cords move energy passively and subtly—ideal for sensitive systems. Electro-acupuncture and Dolphin are more stimulating and active—ideal for chronic or stubborn conditions.

Needles vs. Non-Needles: Dolphin is needle-free. IPCs and Electro-Acupuncture both require needle placement to work.

Traditional vs. Modern: IPCs stem from Japanese meridian theory, while Dolphin and Electro-Acupuncture blend modern bioelectric therapy with ancient wisdom.

A holistic service that weaves the ancient roots of East Asian medicine with modern-day insight, crafting a seamlessly blended, integrative approach to nutrition. This offering is not simply about calories or food trends—it’s personalized, taking your unique body constitution, current symptoms, seasonal influences, and lifestyle into account.

Receive guidance tailored to your energetic and physical needs, with recommendations that may include:

Specific foods and preparation methods aligned with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Eastern food energetics, and evidence-based Western nutritional principles to provide a well-rounded, practical, and accessible approach to nourishment.

Adjustments to your current diet to reduce inflammation and support organ function

Herbal formulas prescribed to harmonize imbalances, support recovery, and optimize long-term wellness

These herbal recommendations may come in the form of teas, tinctures, powders, or pills and are offered only after a thorough intake. Herbs are prescribed through the lens of TCM diagnostic principles—not as Western supplements, but as part of a cohesive energetic strategy designed to support healing.

Please note: Nutritional and lifestyle recommendations provided during sessions are for educational and therapeutic purposes only. They are not intended to cure any medical condition, nor are they a replacement or substitute for individualized medical nutrition therapy. Herbal formulas are offered exclusively to clients receiving care from Marjorie Luck A.P., Dipl. O.M., and are not available for over-the-counter purchase.

A form of natural health care used to treat a wide range of conditions, with clinical evidence supporting its effectiveness—especially for pain relief. Rooted in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), it’s based on the understanding that the body has a vital life force called Qi (pronounced chee) that flows through energetic pathways called meridians. Stimulating acupuncture points help to smooth the flow of Qi and blood throughout the body, clearing stagnation and awakening the body’s natural ability to heal. It’s a practice of restoring balance, easing discomfort, and returning you to homeostasis.

Gentle yet firm pressure on key points along the body’s meridians to restore balance, relieve pain, and encourage natural healing.  

A specific point on a meridian where Qi can be accessed. These are the points that are needled, pressed, or stimulated.

An ancient healing technique that uses suction from special cups to lift the skin and fascia, increasing circulation, relieving stagnation, and encouraging the free flow of Qi and blood. Often leaving signature circular marks, this therapy draws out tension, toxins, and trapped emotions, creating space for deep release and restoration.

Patterns used to describe imbalances in the body. For example, “Dampness” might show up as heaviness, fatigue, or phlegm.

Invisible pathways through which Qi flows. There are 12 primary meridians, each connected to an organ and emotion.

A warming therapy that uses the heat from burning the Chinese Herb Ai Ye (Mugwort/Artemisia) to promote circulation, reduce pain, nourish the flow of qi, move stagnant qi, and dispel cold by warming and stimulating acupoints. Moxibustion (Moxa) is a universal technique that has been used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for over thousands of years. It has an even longer history than acupuncture.

Life force energy that flows through the body’s meridians. When Qi is balanced, we feel well. When it’s blocked or deficient, we experience symptoms or dis-ease.

A diagnostic technique in Traditional Chinese Medicine used to assess internal patterns of imbalance. The tongue reflects the condition of internal organs, body fluids, and the depth of imbalance. The pulse, taken at three positions on each wrist, reveals the strength, flow, and quality of your Qi, blood, and organ function. Together, they provide a nuanced picture of your body’s internal state.

A form of Chinese medical massage rooted in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), used for thousands of years to restore balance in the body by stimulating the flow of Qi and blood through the meridians. As a certified medical massage therapist, I integrate Tuina techniques to address musculoskeletal issues, support internal organ health, and promote overall healing without the use of needles.

The energetic organ systems in Chinese medicine (e.g., Liver, Spleen, Heart) that reflect physical and emotional function, not just anatomy.