ACUPUNCTURE

Louise Robinson

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About LOUISE

Louise Robinson has been practicing Acupuncture in the Châteauguay Valley since 2001.  She graduated from Montreal’s Rosemont College in 2001 from their three-year, full-time Acupuncture program.  Prior to these studies, Louise completed a Bachelor degree at McGill University in Medical Anthropology.  She also took part in a two-month Acupuncture internship in Tianjin, China, between her first and second years of studying Acupuncture.
 
She has completed over 2000 hours of post-graduate studies in Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal Medicine and Tui Na.  Louise also works for the Quebec Order of Acupuncturists and for Rosemont College as an official Translator/Simultaneous Interpreter, for several acupuncture courses, when teachers come from other provinces or countries.
Louise began her practice in Huntingdon, Qc. in 2001, after moving to the Valley from Montreal.  In 2006, Louise moved her office to Ormstown, where she is currently located.
 
She works in collaboration with other health professionals in the region, such as several Medical Doctors, Osteopaths, Chiropractors, Physiotherapists, MAT practitioners, Massage therapists, and more.  She treats a wide variety of physical and emotional problems, for adults and children alike.
 

Louise Robinson is a member of the Quebec Professional Order of Acupuncturists and of the Quebec Association of Acupuncturists.

About Acupuncture

Acupuncture is one of the treatment modalities of Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM) most widely used, recognized and taught in the Western world. It presupposes the existence of vital energy, or “Qi” (pronounced “chi”), that is essential to life, and that flows throughout the body. This energy is transported by a system of channels called meridians. These meridians represent indeed a large network of external (surface) and internal pathways that enable a connection between the outer and inner aspects of our bodies.

Acupuncture points are found on the external aspects and at very specific locations along these meridians. These points, mapped and documented for thousands of years by the Chinese and Asian societies (Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Taiwanese, etc. ), have their own characteristics and indications.

The selection and method of stimulation of these points are determined by the acupuncturist and based on the Traditional Chinese Medicine energy and pattern diagnosis. By selecting a combination of points, the treatment will have an effect on a determined bodily organ, area or function, and therefore act on a set of varied symptoms and/or on the initial cause of the imbalance.

THE BENEFITS OF ACUPUNCTURE

The effects of acupuncture on our bodies:

Analgesic: The most commonly known effect of acupuncture is the relief or reduction of pain
Sedation: Acupuncture decreases the delta and theta wave activity in the brain resulting in deep relaxation and/or sleep. This effect allows an acupuncturist to effectively treat conditions such as insomnia, anxiety, addictions, epilepsy, mental disorders and stress.
Psychological: There is a calming and tranquilizing action in addition to the sedative effect. Measurable changes in brain chemistry have been observed.
Homeostatic: This refers to the internal state of the body returning to a natural balance. This involves the sympathetic, parasympathetic divisions of the nervous system and endocrine system.
Immune Enhancing: Acupuncture can strengthen the body against disease.
Restoration: by stimulating the points and aiming for a free flow of energetic circulation, acupuncture helps local circulation, tissue oxygenation and regeneration in order to promote the natural healing aspects of our bodies.

 

CONDITIONS TREATED WITH ACUPUNCTURE

Acupuncture can have an impact on the following systems or conditions

Contact Louise

Available at the Jai Ma Wellness Centre Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

LOUISE
ROBINSON

ACCUPUNCTURE

About LOUISE

Louise Robinson has been practicing Acupuncture in the Châteauguay Valley since 2001.  She graduated from Montreal’s Rosemont College in 2001 from their three-year, full-time Acupuncture program.  Prior to these studies, Louise completed a Bachelor degree at McGill University in Medical Anthropology.  She also took part in a two-month Acupuncture internship in Tianjin, China, between her first and second years of studying Acupuncture.
 
She has completed over 1000 hours of post-graduate studies in Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal Medicine and Tui Na.  Louise also works for the Quebec Order of Acupuncturists and for Rosemont College as an official Translator/Simultaneous Interpreter, for several acupuncture courses, when teachers come from other provinces or countries.

Louise began her practice in Huntingdon, Qc. in 2001, after moving to the Valley from Montreal.  In 2006, Louise moved her office to Ormstown, where she is currently located.
 
She works in collaboration with other health professionals in the region, such as several Medical Doctors, Osteopaths, Chiropractors, Physiotherapists, MAT practitioners, Massage therapists, and more.  She treats a wide variety of physical and emotional problems, for adults and children alike.
 

Louise Robinson is a member of the Quebec Professional Order of Acupuncturists and of the Quebec Association of Acupuncturists.

About Acupuncture

Acupuncture is one of the treatment modalities of Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM) most widely used, recognized and taught in the Western world. It presupposes the existence of vital energy, or “Qi” (pronounced “chi”), that is essential to life, and that flows throughout the body. This energy is transported by a system of channels called meridians. These meridians represent indeed a large network of external (surface) and internal pathways that enable a connection between the outer and inner aspects of our bodies.

Acupuncture points are found on the external aspects and at very specific locations along these meridians. These points, mapped and documented for thousands of years by the Chinese and Asian societies (Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Taiwanese, etc. ), have their own characteristics and indications.

The selection and method of stimulation of these points are determined by the acupuncturist and based on the Traditional Chinese Medicine energy and pattern diagnosis. By selecting a combination of points, the treatment will have an effect on a determined bodily organ, area or function, and therefore act on a set of varied symptoms and/or on the initial cause of the imbalance.

THE BENEFITS OF ACUPUNCTURE

The effects of acupuncture on our bodies:

Analgesic: The most commonly known effect of acupuncture is the relief or reduction of pain
Sedation: Acupuncture decreases the delta and theta wave activity in the brain resulting in deep relaxation and/or sleep. This effect allows an acupuncturist to effectively treat conditions such as insomnia, anxiety, addictions, epilepsy, mental disorders and stress.
Psychological: There is a calming and tranquilizing action in addition to the sedative effect. Measurable changes in brain chemistry have been observed.
Homeostatic: This refers to the internal state of the body returning to a natural balance. This involves the sympathetic, parasympathetic divisions of the nervous system and endocrine system.
Immune Enhancing: Acupuncture can strengthen the body against disease.
Restoration: by stimulating the points and aiming for a free flow of energetic circulation, acupuncture helps local circulation, tissue oxygenation and regeneration in order to promote the natural healing aspects of our bodies.

CONDITIONS TREATED WITH ACUPUNCTURE

Acupuncture can have an impact on the following systems or conditions

Contact Louise

Available at the Jai Ma Wellness Centre

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

LOUISE
ROBINSON

ACCUPUNCTURE

About LOUISE

Louise Robinson has been practicing Acupuncture in the Châteauguay Valley since 2001.  She graduated from Montreal’s Rosemont College in 2001 from their three-year, full-time Acupuncture program.  Prior to these studies, Louise completed a Bachelor degree at McGill University in Medical Anthropology.  She also took part in a two-month Acupuncture internship in Tianjin, China, between her first and second years of studying Acupuncture.
 
She has completed over 1000 hours of post-graduate studies in Acupuncture, Chinese Herbal Medicine and Tui Na.  Louise also works for the Quebec Order of Acupuncturists and for Rosemont College as an official Translator/Simultaneous Interpreter, for several acupuncture courses, when teachers come from other provinces or countries.
Louise began her practice in Huntingdon, Qc. in 2001, after moving to the Valley from Montreal.  In 2006, Louise moved her office to Ormstown, where she is currently located.
 
She works in collaboration with other health professionals in the region, such as several Medical Doctors, Osteopaths, Chiropractors, Physiotherapists, MAT practitioners, Massage therapists, and more.  She treats a wide variety of physical and emotional problems, for adults and children alike.
 

Louise Robinson is a member of the Quebec Professional Order of Acupuncturists and of the Quebec Association of Acupuncturists.

About Acupuncture

Acupuncture is one of the treatment modalities of Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM) most widely used, recognized and taught in the Western world. It presupposes the existence of vital energy, or “Qi” (pronounced “chi”), that is essential to life, and that flows throughout the body. This energy is transported by a system of channels called meridians. These meridians represent indeed a large network of external (surface) and internal pathways that enable a connection between the outer and inner aspects of our bodies.

Acupuncture points are found on the external aspects and at very specific locations along these meridians. These points, mapped and documented for thousands of years by the Chinese and Asian societies (Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Taiwanese, etc. ), have their own characteristics and indications.

The selection and method of stimulation of these points are determined by the acupuncturist and based on the Traditional Chinese Medicine energy and pattern diagnosis. By selecting a combination of points, the treatment will have an effect on a determined bodily organ, area or function, and therefore act on a set of varied symptoms and/or on the initial cause of the imbalance.

THE BENEFITS OF ACUPUNCTURE

The effects of acupuncture on our bodies:

Analgesic: The most commonly known effect of acupuncture is the relief or reduction of pain
Sedation: Acupuncture decreases the delta and theta wave activity in the brain resulting in deep relaxation and/or sleep. This effect allows an acupuncturist to effectively treat conditions such as insomnia, anxiety, addictions, epilepsy, mental disorders and stress.
Psychological: There is a calming and tranquilizing action in addition to the sedative effect. Measurable changes in brain chemistry have been observed.
Homeostatic: This refers to the internal state of the body returning to a natural balance. This involves the sympathetic, parasympathetic divisions of the nervous system and endocrine system.
Immune Enhancing: Acupuncture can strengthen the body against disease.
Restoration: by stimulating the points and aiming for a free flow of energetic circulation, acupuncture helps local circulation, tissue oxygenation and regeneration in order to promote the natural healing aspects of our bodies.

CONDITIONS TREATED WITH ACUPUNCTURE

Acupuncture can have an impact on the following systems or conditions

Contact Louise

Available at the Jai Ma Wellness Centre Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.