Conditions I Commonly See in My Hervey Bay Clinic

People visit my clinic in Hervey Bay for many different health concerns. Below is an overview of some of the conditions and symptom patterns I often see. Acupuncture and Chinese medicine are used as complementary therapies alongside usual medical care.

This list is not complete, but it gives you an idea of the types of problems people ask about. If your condition is not listed, you are welcome to contact me to see if I may be able to support you.


Pain and Musculoskeletal Conditions

Pain can affect movement, work, sleep and daily life. These pages describe how acupuncture and Chinese medicine may support people living with different types of pain.

Headache and Migraine

Headaches and migraines can be linked with neck tension, stress, hormones, sinus issues and other factors. These pages outline how acupuncture may support people with different headache patterns.

Women’s Health and Hormones

Many women seek acupuncture and Chinese medicine for menstrual issues, hormonal changes and fertility support. These pages describe some of the areas I work with.

Men’s Health

Chinese medicine can offer a framework for understanding fatigue, libido changes and other men’s health concerns. These pages explore some of those themes.

Digestive and Gut Health

Digestive symptoms can affect comfort, energy and quality of life. These pages discuss how acupuncture and Chinese medicine may support gut function alongside dietary and medical care.

Fatigue, Stress and Mood

Modern life can place a heavy load on the nervous system. Many people attend the clinic for support with stress, fatigue, sleep and mood.

Immune, Respiratory and Skin

Some people seek acupuncture and Chinese medicine when they experience recurrent respiratory symptoms, allergies or skin issues.

Nerve, Autoimmune and Chronic Conditions

These pages look at some conditions where pain, fatigue and immune changes overlap.

Blood Pressure and Cardiovascular

These pages provide general information on blood pressure patterns from both Western and Chinese medicine perspectives.


More About Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine

If you would like to learn more about how acupuncture and Chinese medicine are used in the clinic, these pages are a good place to start.

Clinic Information and Research


Important Information

The information on this page is general in nature and does not replace medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Please see your GP or specialist for new, severe or ongoing symptoms.

Acupuncture is generally considered safe when performed by a qualified practitioner using single-use, sterile needles. Temporary side effects may include slight bleeding, bruising, tiredness or light-headedness. Responses to treatment vary between individuals.

If you are unsure whether acupuncture or Chinese medicine is suitable for you, you are welcome to get in touch or discuss this with your GP.