- Atlanta Holistic Health Center320 Winn Way, Suite 101
Decatur, GA 30030(404) 697-6886 Decatur Hours
Mon - Sat10am - 12pm | 3pm - 5pmClosed Tuesday
- 2775 Cruse Road, suite 2602
Lawrenceville GA 30044(404) 697-6886 Lawrenceville Hours
Mon - Fri9am - 5pmClosed during Lunch
- Testimonials
Ms. Li Jiang is the most wonderful person to ever meet. She is a true person to visit for things that can be healed. I would definitely recommend going to her to any of my friends and family. I had a case of the Shingles for about 7 months and after taking all of the meds that never worked, I officially turned to Acupuncture. I started my first treatment about three months ago and as I continued my follow up treatments... Read more »
My mother, who is 90 years old, had terrible pain in her knee and leg, which almost incapacitated her. After trying all kinds of western medical solutions, none of which had any effect, we found Li Jiang at the Center for Holistic Health. Using a combination of acupuncture, moxibustion, and herbs, Li Jiang’s treatment was effective upon the very first visit. After continued treatment, my mom’s pain was not only completely gone, but she felt and walked better than before... Read more »
I cannot say enough about Jiang Li’s gentle, healing presence. Her quiet way was such a comfort to me when I was faced with having to travel abroad and was dealing with disquieting menopausal symptoms. The occasional hot-flashes and unsettling anxiety were not helped at all by traditional Western hormone therapy. Acupuncture and Chinese herbs, along with Jiang Li’s natural healing ability, turned what could have been a nightmare into a lovely two-week vacation. The sense of trust that I... Read more »
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Traditional Chinese Medicine
Herbal Tonics to Reduce Stress
Stress is something that affects everybody. Stress is defined as a state of mental or emotional tension or strain resulting from demanding or adverse circumstances. This can result in a multitude of symptoms, including headaches, muscle tension, pain, insomnia, worry, anxiety, depression and even disease. And according to a recent survey, nearly 77 percent of all Americans regularly experience physical or psychological symptoms caused by stress (American Institute of Stress, May 2017). continue reading
Five Acupuncture Points for Indian Summer
Acupuncture is part of a medical system that dates back nearly 3,500 years. This medical system is known as Traditional Chinese Medicine or TCM. TCM acknowledges not four but five seasons. The fifth season, Indian Summer, occurs in late August through mid-September. Each season in TCM has a pair of organs or energetic pathways it corresponds to. For Indian Summer, these pathways are those of the spleen and stomach. continue reading
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Do you consider yourself a healthy eater? Do you follow the guidelines set forth by the government for healthy eating? Or have you gone rogue? There are as many different definitions of healthy as there are colors in the rainbow. But according to traditional Chinese medicine, there are certain guidelines that will keep the body happy and healthy throughout life. Let’s explore this a little deeper. continue reading
Herbal Formulas for Summer
Summer. The word alone stirs up thoughts of campfires, flip flops, popsicles, swimming and long sunny days. However, for many people it also means sunburns, mosquito bites and excessive sweating. Fortunately, there are lots of ways to deal with all of these issues. Sipping on some refreshing lemonade or munching on a slice of watermelon are some traditional ways to cool off. But Traditional Chinese Medicine has some other less common ways of treating summer ailments. continue reading
Five Acupuncture Points for Summer
Summer is a season of abundant energy and light, long days, pool parties, ice cream and lemonade. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) recognizes summer as the time of year that has the utmost yang and therefore the element associated with summer is fire. In TCM, there are specific energetic pathways related to each season and element. For the season of summer, the heart and small intestine are the connected pathways. continue reading