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What is Classical Acupuncture?

  • Adina Kletzel
  • Aug 25
  • 2 min read

I practice mainly Classical Acupuncture.


What is Acupuncture?

Acupuncture is a practice that involves inserting ultra-fine needles into specific points on the body to release energetic blockages and restore balance. In Chinese Medicine, energy—referred to as Qi (pronounced chi)—flows through pathways known as channels. When the flow of Qi becomes obstructed, it can lead to imbalances that manifest as anything from mild discomfort to chronic illness.

Acupuncture works by gently guiding Qi back into its natural flow, allowing the body to regain harmony. This free flow of energy promotes relaxation, supports the body’s natural healing abilities, and restores overall well-being.

 

To understand this concept, consider the moment of death. At that moment, the physical body is still entirely intact—its organs, tissues, blood, and fluids are all present. The only difference is the absence of the body’s animating force, its Qi. Acupuncture, at its essence, is the art of reminding Qi of its freedom to move within the channels. This free flow of Qi is what leads to physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being.


What is Classical Acupuncture?

Classical Acupuncture represents the most comprehensive and complete form of acupuncture as originally practiced in ancient China. Unlike modern acupuncture, which focuses primarily on the 12 Primary Channels, Classical Acupuncture uses all 68 channels, enabling practitioners to treat conditions at the root level and unlock the body’s full potential for healing.


While acupuncture is widely known for pain relief, reducing stress, and restoring energy, its capabilities extend far beyond that. Classical Acupuncture can address seemingly intractable illnesses and even serve as a tool for profound spiritual transformation—guiding individuals back to their unique life paths, soothing emotional wounds, and relieving deep feelings of disconnection or disillusionment.

 
 
 

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