At Full Circle Acupuncture we love helping people with their:
Chronic Pain
Acute Pain
Neck pain, back pain & sciatica
Headaches & migraines
Stress, anxiety & depression
Insomnia & sleep difficulties
Digestive problems
Fatigue, low energy
General wellbeing
We can also help with many other health concerns.
Book an appointment or call us on 0494 611 796 if you have any questions
Acupuncture in Clifton Hill, Melbourne
Full Circle Acupuncture is a professional clinic located in Clifton Hill, Melbourne, offering personalised Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) treatment to help you feel like yourself again. We also provide services to patients in Ivanhoe and surrounding suburbs.
Full Circle Acupuncture
At Full Circle Acupuncture, we recognise that health conditions can have a significant impact on our day to day lives and stop us from enjoying the things we love to do.
We take the time to understand how your health concerns affect you. By hearing about your symptoms, feeling your pulse, looking at your tongue and discussing many aspects of your health and lifestyle, we are able to then tailor a treatment to meet your needs.
We are an inclusive business and everyone is welcome and cared for at Full Circle Acupuncture regardless of age, background or identity.
Through the use of acupuncture, massage, herbal medicine, cupping and gua sha, our goal is to enhance your wellbeing and help you come full circle to start feeling like yourself again.
We look forward to helping you on your health journey.
What is Acupuncture?
Acupuncture is a time-tested therapy rooted in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and much of Asia over thousands of years and is now widely used in modern healthcare. It involves the gentle insertion of very fine, sterile needles at specific points on the body to support natural healing processes, regulate the nervous system, and restore balance.
In Australia, the practice of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine is recognised as a health profession and regulated by Chinese Medicine Board of Australia and AHPRA. This means that a university degree in Acupuncture or Chinese Medicine and continuing professional development is required in order to be registered.
Today, acupuncture is increasingly supported by scientific research.