Acupuncture
The ancient Chinese practice of Acupuncture is performed with gentle insertion and manipulation of thin needles into specific points in the body where energy is blocked. The patient usually falls into a very deep state of relaxation that promotes healing and rejuvenation. Acupuncture also provides very effective pain relief.

Nambudripad's Allergy Elimination Technique
Most health conditions are caused by hidden imbalances—within an individual, or in his or her environment. The environment includes everything we eat, drink, touch, smell, inhale, see, hear or feel. It also includes anything that was injected into us, such as medications, drugs, or vaccines, or absorbed such as viruses, bacteria, parasites, mold, or fungus, as well as radiation exposure of any kind.

Auricular (Ear)
Aurricular Acupuncture is a specialized complementary therapy where acupuncture points on the outer ear are treated using needleless auricular ear seeds to help relieve many chronic complaints.

Chinese Herbology
Chinese Herbology uses natural herbs to treat a wide variety of diseases by stimulating the body's innate healing ability. Medicinal Chinese herbs have been used for centuries to treat diseases and alleviate discomfort due to many different disorders.

Complex Homeopathy
Complex Homeopathy differs from Classical Homeopathy. Classical Homeopathy uses single carefully chosen ingredients where as Complex Homeopathy consists of multiple ingredients, which at times may have as many as 30 ingredients.

Electrodermal Screening (EDS)
EDS (Avatar) is like "biofeedback" that provides the physician with a method for identifying imbalances within the electromagnetic meridian system of the body and aids in the selection of appropriate supplements, herbs and homeopathic treatments necessary for a return to good health.

Traditional Chinese Cupping
Cupping refers to an ancient Chinese practice in which a cup is applied to the skin and the pressure in the cup is reduced (by using change in heat or by suctioning out air), so that the skin and superficial muscle layer is drawn into and held in the cup. In some cases, the cup may be moved while the suction of skin is active, causing a regional pulling of the skin and muscle (the technique is called gliding cupping).