Dobra chińska herbata jest mało osiągalna w naszym kraju i dość cenna. W Tradycyjnych Chinach często kosztuje nawet bardzo dużo stąd nie opłaca się za bardzo sprowadzać dla nielicznych smakoszy lub osób znających jej wartości dla zdrowia.
Read MoreJolanta Press Akupunktura
i Chińska Medycyna
Boutique Acupuncture Clinic in the heart of Warsaw | Healing Arts
Dolegliwości | Health Conditions
Health conditions, you can get help with. Heal your illnesses, take yourself back to harmony
Treatment of pain
Acute conditions
Chronic pain
Postoperative stress
Fibromyalgia (FMS)
Chronic pain
Postoperative stress
Fibromyalgia (FMS)
General health
Stress
Anxiety/panic attacks
Depression
Anxiety/panic attacks
Depression
Immune system
Adrenal exhaustion
Hypothyroidism / hyperthyroidism
Allergies / sinus problems
Infections
Hypothyroidism / hyperthyroidism
Allergies / sinus problems
Infections
Women's health
Menstrual pains
Fertility
Pregnancy
Recovery from childbirth
Menopause
Fertility
Pregnancy
Recovery from childbirth
Menopause
Digestive complaints
Weight loss
Constipation / diarrhea / bloating
Abdominal pain / gastrointestinal pain
Krohn's disease
Irritable bowel syndrome / inflammatory bowel disease
Constipation / diarrhea / bloating
Abdominal pain / gastrointestinal pain
Krohn's disease
Irritable bowel syndrome / inflammatory bowel disease
Long-term problems
Chronic fatigue
Exhaustion / low energy
Insomnia / sleep disorders
Exhaustion / low energy
Insomnia / sleep disorders
Jolanta Press's acupuncture's benefits
- Generates ongoing improvement with each successive treatment.
- Requires fewer treatments to achieve a stable and lasting improvement.
- Uses fewer acupuncture points to produce instant results.
- Stimulates blood flow.
- Relaxes and re-trains muscles.
- Soothes tense nerves.
- Re-energizes the body’s natural healing system.
About Jolanta Press
Chinese Medicine Physician, Acupuncturist, Health Cultivation Teacher, Spiritual Advisor
She uses unique, oral transmissions from classical, ancient Chinese physicians. Her acupuncture is distinguished by exceptional efficiency in Europe.
She also teaches ancient practices for health and longevity (Qi Gong, Daoyin, meditation) which have been her passion for over 35 years.
Dr. Jolanta speaks English, German, Polish (native)
Patient's Testimonials
First Visit - F.A.Q.
Qigong, Daoyin, Meditation
Free your mind and body - Join our Qigong, Daoyin (Chinese Yoga), Meditation classes - coming soon
Qi Gong
Qi Gong is the art of exercising the Jing (essence), Qi (energy), and Shen (spirit). The nucleus of Qi Gong is the exercise of Yi (consciousness) and Qi (vital energy). The main purpose of these exercises is to regulate the internal functions of the human body. Qi Gong does this through developing consciousness and respiration, through causing the internal Qi to manifest in awareness, and through moving and strengthening the internal Qi. The internal Qi is the Qi belonging to the human body itself. Thus, Qi Gong brings self-regulation and self-control to the vital organs.
Daoyin
The traditional Chinese practice of leading (dao) qi (energy) and stretching (yin) the body is the brother of Hindu yoga and a precursor to qigong. Unlike yoga, it focuses on the concept of qi or vital energy. It uses a combination of mind awareness, controlled breathing, and slow physical movements to engage concentration, improve health, and open up your mind. The Daoyin exercises were already described in manuscripts dating back to 200 BC.
Daoyin suggests that deep tranquility, or calm, is a primary healing principle, realised through attentive and careful movements. The two Chinese characters are usually translated as “guiding and inducing” which relates directly to fostering the circulation of vital energy (Qi) and suggests certain attitudes or qualities that we can bring to our practice – precise attention, gentle encouragement, or careful determination – which will augment and guide the Qi in its path.
Daoyin exercises are characterized by continual slow, smooth movement guided by postural principles. So ‘Yin’ can mean “going ahead” or “leading the way”, hence “guidance”; more literally, it can be taken as “pulling”, like pulling something out or along.
Qi Gong is the art of exercising the Jing (essence), Qi (energy), and Shen (spirit). The nucleus of Qi Gong is the exercise of Yi (consciousness) and Qi (vital energy). The main purpose of these exercises is to regulate the internal functions of the human body. Qi Gong does this through developing consciousness and respiration, through causing the internal Qi to manifest in awareness, and through moving and strengthening the internal Qi. The internal Qi is the Qi belonging to the human body itself. Thus, Qi Gong brings self-regulation and self-control to the vital organs.
Daoyin
The traditional Chinese practice of leading (dao) qi (energy) and stretching (yin) the body is the brother of Hindu yoga and a precursor to qigong. Unlike yoga, it focuses on the concept of qi or vital energy. It uses a combination of mind awareness, controlled breathing, and slow physical movements to engage concentration, improve health, and open up your mind. The Daoyin exercises were already described in manuscripts dating back to 200 BC.
Daoyin suggests that deep tranquility, or calm, is a primary healing principle, realised through attentive and careful movements. The two Chinese characters are usually translated as “guiding and inducing” which relates directly to fostering the circulation of vital energy (Qi) and suggests certain attitudes or qualities that we can bring to our practice – precise attention, gentle encouragement, or careful determination – which will augment and guide the Qi in its path.
Daoyin exercises are characterized by continual slow, smooth movement guided by postural principles. So ‘Yin’ can mean “going ahead” or “leading the way”, hence “guidance”; more literally, it can be taken as “pulling”, like pulling something out or along.
Blog
Często obserwuję w swojej praktyce, kiedy diagnoza lekarska czy wynik badania, powodują u wielu pacjentów silny stres, napięcie psychiczne a także w ciele, często nawet ataki paniki.
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Zioła to w medycynie Chińskiej środek zapobiegawczy albo stanowiący oddzielną kurację leczniczą czy uzupełniającą przy akupunkturze . W Chinach stosuje się je nawet na codzień w odżywianiu, dodając do potraw czy herbaty. W terapii zastępczej lub uzupełniającej do akupunktury stosuje się specjalne, tzw. „Formuły Ziołowe”, składające się zwykle od kilku do kilkunastu składników , wzajemnie się uzupełniających lub synergizujących.
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Wiosna, to w naturze czas szybkiego wzrostu, gdzie dominuje tzw. Element Drzewa (jeden z pięciu elementów na jakie dzieli się naturę w większym znaczeniu, także organy wewnętrzne, cechy charakteru człowieka itd. )
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Istnieje wiele powikłań, które mogą wystąpić w jajnikach kobiety w ciągu jej życia, na przykład torbiele jajników, które często występują, a nawet ustępują bez leczenia. Z jajnikami mogą wystąpić poważniejsze problemy, takie jak nowotwór jajnika, które wymagają intensywnego leczenia.
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Kiedy po urodzeniu budzi się powoli nasza świadomość kontaktu ze światem, początkowo jako małe dziecko nie mamy kłopotu z poczuciem własnej wartości. Małe dzieci bawią się, płaczą, śmieją, potrafiąc bez problemu pokazać czego potrzebują a nawet wymagać, żądać, pomimo jeszcze słabo rozwiniętych umiejętności komunikacji.
Read MoreContact
- Jolanta Press Akupunktura i Chińska Medycyna, 3 Stefanii Sempołowskiej,
- 00-578 Warsaw, Mazovia, Poland
