MR Wenhong Zhou
Graduated in TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) University of Changchun in China and gained Bachelor degree in Chinese herbals and Acupuncture; gained Diploma of Remedial Massage in Australian, accredited ATMS (Australia Traditional Medicine Society), 17 years clinical experience being a TCM Drs in medical field.
SERVICES
1.Remedial Massage
2.Chinese Massage (Tuina)
3.Sport Massage
4.Myofascial Release
5.Aromathrapy
6.Reflexology (Foot Massage)
7.Acupressure
8.Acupuncture
9.TCM consultation
10.Chinese Herbs
1. What is Chinese massage?
Chinese massage is an ancient tradition and is part of primary health care in China; it nurtures your physical, mental and emotional wellbeing. The primary focus of Chinese massage is to bring about wellbeing by enhancing the flow of Qi (vital energy). China. There are some special techniques:
1. Press and rub – massage techniques for rejuvenation and good health.
2. Push and grasp – medical massage for injuries, joint and muscle problems and internal disorders.
3. Acupressure-perform pressure techniques on special points to ease spasm and pain, improve energy levels and organ function.
4. Infant massage – specifically for babies and young children, it can help the infantile convulsion, infantile diarrhea.
2. What is remedial massage?
Remedial massage is a form of massage therapy that helps to relieve pain and promote healing of damaged tendons, muscles and joints; it can be gentle or strong, deep or shallow. It is a treatment that goes straight to the source of the problem and heals both the cause and the symptoms, through using several special techniques to stimulate the body’s own repair mechanisms to bring about healing; a number of sprains and strains can be helped with remedial massage.
3. What are the benefits of massage?
a. Improve body energy levels and organ function.
b. Promote faster healing of soft tissue injury and ease spasm, pain and swelling.
c. Improve posture by removing tensions that affect posture.
d. Relieve stress and anxiety.
4. What conditions are suited for massage?
Massage has been found to have a positive effect on anxiety, depression, headache, insomnia, chronic fatigue, arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, fibro myalgia, cystic fibrosis,Pre-menstrual syndrome, multiple sclerosis, frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, muscle tightness and pain, neck shoulders back pain, sciatica, sports injuries.
5. What happens during a massage treatment?
For Chinese massage:
Performing Chinese massage without massage oil, so you lie on the massage table in your loose clothes, without your belt and shoes, it is very relax and simple.
For remedial massage:
You lie on the massage table in your underwear and are covered with towels, only the section of your body worked on is uncovered; the massage is done with massage oil and is applied directly to the skin.
A standard massage will include massage to the neck, shoulders and back, if you want it that may also include massage to the arms, head, legs and feet. Problem areas will receive extra attention.
6. How long will a massage treatment last?
The average full-body massage treatment lasts approximately one hour, forty-five minutes or a half hour appointment only allows time for a partial massage session, such as neck and shoulders, back or legs and feet. Many people prefer a 60-90 minutes session for optimal relaxtion; always allow relaxation time prior to and after the session.
7. How often should I have a massage?
This depends on your individual situation, if you are in pain, physically or emotionally, you will probably need a few massage treatments close together to loosen you up and to get rid of the pain, then you may make it a regular treatment every two to six weeks, people who are under a great deal of stress tend to enjoy a massage every week.
8. How will I feel after the massage treatment?
Most people feel very relaxed, some experience freedom from long-term aches and pains developed from tension or repetitive activity, after an initial period of feeling slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and greater productivity which can last for days, since toxins are released from your soft tissues during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water following your massage, sometimes massage therapists recommends a hot water bath that encourages the release of toxins that may have been stirred up from the massage treatment.
9. Do I need a referral from my doctor?
You don’t need a doctor referral to see a massage therapist, but it is advised that you carefully choose your massage therapist.
10. Can I claim massage on my health fund?
Yes, if you have ancillary cover with a health fund which provides rebates for remedial massage, more than thirty Australia private health funds recognize the health benefits of remedial massage, but Chinese massage doesn’t have health fund rebates. All health fund name list below:
ACA Health Benefits Fund
Australian Health Management
Australian Regional Health Group(ARHG)
Austrailian Unity Health Ltd
BUPA
CBHS Friendly Society Ltd
Credicare(CUA) Health Fund
Defence Health
Doctors Health Fund
Druids Health Benefits Fund NSW
Druids Friendly Society (UAOODFS)
Federation Health
GMHBA Ltd
Goldfield Medical Fund
Grand United Health Fund
GU Corporate(GU Health)
HBA
HBF
HCF
Health Care Insurance Ltd
Health Insurance Fund of WA
Health-Partners
Latrobe Health Services
Lysaght Peoplecare
Manchester Unity Health Fund
MBF
MBF Alliances
Medibank Private
Mildura Health Fund
Mutual Community
Navy Health Ltd
NIB Health Funds
Onemedifund
Phoenix Health Fund Ltd
Police Health
Queensland Country Health Ltd
Railway & Transport Health Fund Ltd
Reserve Bank Health Society Ltd
SGIC Health
SGIO Health
St Lukes Health
Teacher Federation Health Ltd
Teachers' Union Health
Transport Health
Uni Ancient Order Druids
Westfund
11. What is the cost of massage?
Chinese massage:
30minutes----$30
45minutes----$45
60minutes----$60
Remedial massage:
30minutes----$40
45minutes----$55
60minutes----$70
90minutes----$100
Reflexology (Feet massage):
40minutes----$40
Above are the most popular questions, if you have other inquiries, kindly contact us (08) 83612386
Opening hours:
Monday to Saturday: 9:00 am --- 5:00pm
Out of trading hours by appointments only .
Health funds and gift vourchers available!
QUALIFICATION DETAILS
1.ATMS accredited Acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine & Remedial massage
2.Bachelor Degree of acupuncture,Chinese herbal medicine & Chinese massage(Tuina)--- Traditional Chinese Medicine University of Changchun in China.
3.Diploma of Remedial Massage --- Natural Health Academy in Australia
Acupressure, Aromatherapy, Herbalists, Reflexology, Remedial Massage, Traditional Chinese Medicine
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