Medical Feng Shui

The idea that your health is a manifestation of the space you inhabit.

If your space is unhealthy, how can you be healthy?

Feng Shui, an ancient practice with roots in military and engineering disciplines, has evolved into a psychological and spiritual practice.

The term itself, comprising "Wind" (Feng) and "Water" (Shui), signifies a connection to the physical world influenced by exposure to wind and water.

The ability to construct enduring physical structures, a crucial aspect of societal development, shaped the earliest understanding of Feng Shui.

“Zhi” Governance, often times referred to as “cures” or “fixes”, closely tied to Feng Shui, emphasizes the need to manage forces like wind and water, creating nourishing dynamics for societal well-being.

In Medical Feng Shui, the traditional understanding of the body's interaction with the environment is core.

Drawing from the complex theories of East Asian Medicine, Medical Feng Shui capitalizes on the health-promoting potential of an arranged space.

Feng Shui divides into two major approaches:

Large Hat, focusing on cardinal directions, and Small Hat, considering an enclosed space's intrinsic orientation. Both approaches involve interventions, known as "cures" or "Zhi Governances," aimed at improving Feng Shui's impact on the occupants.

Tian Wen Di Li, translating to "inscriptions of Heaven" and "principles of Earth," underscores the ongoing dynamics in the environment. Feng Shui is often described as Feng Shui Di Li, emphasizing the Earthly Principles of Wind and Water.

The Six Harmonies (Joists) and Eight Methods (Laws/Rules) in Feng Shui refer to geospatial directions and permutative manifestations. These concepts have implications for both external and internal spaces, and correlating their expressions is a core concept in Medical Feng Shui.

Pricing: $1000 for Initial Visit, $750 for follow-ups (recommended after 8 weeks following the initial consultation)