Chinese medicine and lymphatic drainage, without mystique and without hurry.

Come here ifPersistent pain, sleep and stress, digestive complaints, menstrual and menopausal symptoms, fertility support.

Fine, sterile, single-use needles are placed at specific points to influence the circulation of qi and blood. Point selection comes from the assessment — history, tongue, pulse — rather than from the symptom alone. Most needles are barely felt: the expected sensation is a brief dull heaviness at the point, not a sharp prick. What patients report most often is not an instant fix but a change in the baseline: sleeping through the night again, or a pain that stops organising the whole week around itself.

Come here ifPost-operative and post-aesthetic-surgery recovery, pregnancy oedema, heavy legs, lymphoedema follow-up.

A slow, precise, very light-pressure technique that follows the lymphatic pathways to help the body move interstitial fluid towards functioning nodes. It is nothing like a deep-tissue massage: the pressure is a fraction of what most people expect, and the rhythm is what does the work. Demand comes above all from after surgery, where swelling and fibrosis slow healing down. Patients leave noticeably lighter, with reduced tension in the treated region.

Come here ifMusculoskeletal complaints, desk-work tension, and abdominal work for the digestive sphere.

An-Mo and Tuina are the manual therapies of Chinese medicine: pressing, kneading, rolling and stretching along the meridians, combined with joint mobilisation — through loose clothing, without oil. It is firmer and more targeted than a relaxation massage. People come for a stiff neck, a locked shoulder, a lower back tightened by desk work, and also for abdominal massage, which addresses sluggish digestion, bloating and the tension people hold in the belly. The gain in range of movement is usually immediate.

Come here ifComplaints that are diffuse, long-standing, or already investigated without a clear answer.

The first appointment is a full Traditional Chinese Medicine assessment rather than a treatment slot. A detailed conversation about sleep, digestion, energy, cycle, temperature and history, followed by examination of the tongue and pulses. From that, Anne-Sophie builds a reading of the underlying pattern and proposes a plan: which disciplines to use, in what order, and after how many sessions the approach should be reassessed. You leave with an explanation and a plan, not a vague promise.