Chatswood Acupuncture » Search Chatswood Acupuncture
If you need the care of a TCM practitioner for acupuncture or herbal medicine, please book with Josephine for consultation. Depending on what you're consulting for, herbal medicine may be prescribed together with acupuncture to help improve your health.
Acupuncture for Muscle Pain
Acupuncture for Back Pain, Joint Pain or Muscle Pain - Do you know that acupuncture can be used for muscle pain management? Make a booking to find out more about balancing your body's Qi and how the 3000-year-old practice of acupuncture continues today!
Acupuncture for Stress and Anxiety
Acupuncture for Stress or Anxiety - The mind, body and emotional wellbeing of a person is all inter-related. Acupuncture is used for stress and anxiety management, and a holistic approach is taken to examine the balance of the whole body in determining what needs to be balanced.
Acupuncture for Fertility Issues
Acupuncture for Male and Female Fertility - Many factors can result in fertility issues, and an acupuncturist and herbalist may be well suited in looking at all these factors, taking into each individual's body constitution, Qi balance, dietary and lifestyle habits which can all be modified.
Acupuncture for Women's Health
Acupuncture for Women's Health (All Seasons) - Josephine has provided acupuncture treatment for women, both young and old, and is familiar with providing a holistic approach to improving women's health. Acupuncture and herbal medicine can be used in treatment for period issues, pregnancy management, postpartum care or treating menopause symptoms. Don't feel helpless, book an appointment with Josephine today.
Make A Booking
Dr Josephine Zhuo (TCM) is an AHPRA registered health practitioner - acupuncturist and herbalist. Please call to make a booking:
Acupuncture Frenchs Forest
Book Online or call (02) 9453 3046
Shop 7, 55 Sorlie Road, Frenchs Forest
Acupuncture Lane Cove
Book Online or call (02) 9418 9555
1/20 Burns Bay Rd, Lane Cove
About Chatswood
Chatswood was named after Charlotte Harnett, wife of then Mayor of Willoughby and a pioneer of the district, Richard Harnett, and the original "wooded" nature of the area. The moniker derives from her nickname "Chattie" and was shortened from Chattie's Wood to Chatswood.
Residential settlement of Chatswood began in 1876 and grew with the installation of the North Shore railway line in 1890 and also increased with the opening of the Harbour Bridge in 1932. By 1900, Chatswood was easily accessible by public transport. In 1898, the electric tram line, running along Willoughby Road and Penshurst Street, had reached Victoria Avenue, and in 1908, it was extended to Chatswood railway station. In 1903 the council chambers moved from Mowbray Road to Victoria Ave.
At this time Chatswood's history contained orchards and dairy farms on the west side of the train station as well as factories, such as Dairy Farmers Inc and Three Threes Pickle Factory on what was then Gordon Road (now the Pacific Hwy). Although now predominantly a commercial and residential area, Chatswood has an industrial past. Other factories included; Ferguson Transformers, after which Ferguson Lane is named, and the Caroma factory (formerly Marshman Brothers), now converted to residential units and a small garden park. In the eastern part of the suburb, along Scott's Creek, there were several tanneries; the last of these closed in 1992. There is still an area with some light industry in the eastern part of the suburb. Chatswood was declared a town centre in 1983 and a city in 1989.
How Does Acupuncture Work?
Disclaimer
DISCLAIMER: All information on this website is provided as general health information. While we have exercised due care in ensuring the accuracy of the material contained on this website, the information on the site is made available on the basis it does not constitute providing professional medical advice on a particular matter. This website is not a substitute for independent and separate professional medical advice. Nothing contained in this site is intended to be used for specific diagnosis, treatment, cure or prevention of any symptoms, diseases or conditions, nor should it be a substitute for your own health professional's advice. We do not accept any liability for any injury, loss or damage incurred by use of or reliance on the information provided on this website.