HOT DEAL: Osteo Naturopath Clinic of Ottawa – $40 for a Hot-Stone and Spinal-Decompression Therapy Massage (50% Off)

Osteo Naturopath Clinic of Ottawa

Today’s Groupon Ottawa Daily Deal of the Day: Osteo Naturopath Clinic of Ottawa – $40 for a Hot-Stone and Spinal-Decompression Therapy Massage (50% Off)

Buy now from only $
40
Value $80
Discount 50% Off
Save $40

Acupuncture is an ancient art with modern health benefits, just like stuffing a towel under your door so witchcraft can’t get in. Get traditional treatments with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options:

  • $40 for a hot-stone and spinal-decompression therapy massage ($80 value)
  • $30 for acupuncture with spinal decompression ($60 value)

After a consultation, the osteopath doctor positions the patient on a spinal decompression table, a mechanized device that stretches and manipulates the spine. By gently separating the vertebrae, these sessions help relieve pressure on spinal discs, allow nutrients to flow back into the injured area, and ease back pain.

As practiced in ancient Chinese Medicine, acupuncture rebalances the flow of energy through the body. Whether being practiced in its traditional or western forms, acupuncture uses fine needles to target the body’s 12 meridians and redistribute energy. Patients look to these treatments for relief from pain and allergies, to stimulate weight loss, or even to cope with stress and its related symptoms.

This is a limited time offer while quantities last so don’t miss out!

Click here to buy now or for more details about the deal.

In a Nutshell
Spinal decompression can ease back pain; acupuncture can manage stress; therapy massage stimulates circulation and metabolism

The Fine Print
Expires 90 days after purchase. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. Appointment required. New customers only. Must sign waiver. Consultation required; non-candidates and other refund requests will be honored before service provided. All goods or services must be used by the same person. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Acupuncture Meridians: Mapping the Body Electric
http://oncottawa.com/
475 Cambridge St. S
Ottawa, Ontario K1S 4H6
613-890-3806

In choosing which points to stimulate, your acupuncturist will be guided by a network of meridians running through the body. Begin to navigate these pathways with Groupon’s exploration of acupuncture meridians.

Like currents in the air, acupuncture meridians—as postulated by traditional Chinese medicine—are invisible paths of action in the body. Acupuncture theory holds that a person’s life force, or chi, flows along specific channels from organ to organ. When chi becomes unbalanced or blocked, health and wellness problems arise, such as digestive trouble or a bicep that looks like a creepy face when you flex. It’s the acupuncturist’s job to unblock chi by inserting thin needles into carefully chosen points along these pathways.

Twelve primary meridians flow through the body, each categorized as yin or yang (roughly defined as the passive and active forces within nature). Each meridian corresponds to a specific organ, element, and set of emotions. For instance, the lung meridian flows through the arm and is associated with yin and metal; should its flow of energy be disturbed, feelings of grief and sadness may manifest. For each condition an acupuncturist seeks to assuage, a timetable dictates when each meridian is most active and therefore easiest to treat. With so many complexities to keep in mind, it’s easy to understand why acupuncturists must undertake thousands of hours of coursework to become licensed.

So far, doctors and scientists have had little luck mapping meridians to visible anatomical structures, but some studies have uncovered overlap between ancient and modern medicine. For example, meridians tend to fall along planes between muscles, or between a muscle and bone or tendon—areas usually rich with connective tissue. A 2010 study published in PLOS One made one further connection: bands of collagenous tissue, in particular, present less opposition to the flow of electricity than other areas of the body. These bands underlie some—though not all—primary meridians, suggesting that the energy known as chi may be related in some way to the energy that zips through our power lines and singing toothbrushes.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!