The Dao Health

The Dao Health The Dao Health The Dao is a fundamental concept of Chinese philosophy that translates to the ‘way’ or ‘path’.

Patient’s signs and symptoms are explored through evidence based treatment of Chinese Medicine. The Dao Health provides comprehensive health care and support to women of all ages and their families, which in turn leads the way to optimal health. Traditional Chinese Medicine has a history of over 2000 years. Today, it provides an effective model for health care and prevention of illness with a central aim of restoring harmony and balance to the individual. As a patient, one is considered as a whole person rather than a list of symptoms. Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture is effective for a range of conditions including:
• Menstrual Issues
• Infertility
• Menopause
• Musculoskeletal problems
• Acute and Chronic pain
• Insomnia

Become active in your own health and enhance your experience of life.

The Dao Health ~ We look forward to welcoming you behind the plum door.
31/10/2025

The Dao Health ~

We look forward to welcoming you behind the plum door.

Wednesday Inservice with Chenaya Cooper ~ Today Georgia, Stella & Molly were joined by Exercise Physiologist, Chenaya Co...
22/10/2025

Wednesday Inservice with Chenaya Cooper ~

Today Georgia, Stella & Molly were joined by Exercise Physiologist, Chenaya Cooper from .
Chenaya shared how Women’s Health Exercise Physiology can support women across all life stages. We discussed the importance of tailored movement prescriptions and explored key areas including pregnancy and postpartum care, menopause, and how we can collaborate as part of an integrative team.

Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge, Chenaya! We love working collaboratively within our multidisciplinary teams to achieve the best outcomes for our patients ~

Spring TCM Dietary Therapy ~ Spring in Chinese Dietary Therapy is linked with the Liver and a sense of renewal. It’s a g...
10/09/2025

Spring TCM Dietary Therapy ~

Spring in Chinese Dietary Therapy is linked with the Liver and a sense of renewal.

It’s a good time to enjoy lighter, fresher foods like leafy greens, sprouts, and a touch of sour to gently move Qi. Simple cooking methods, like steaming or stir-frying, help keep meals vibrant and support the body’s shift out of winter’s heaviness ~

The Dao Does Winter ~Winter at The Dao Health was a season full of movement and milestones, yet still grounded in the es...
05/09/2025

The Dao Does Winter ~

Winter at The Dao Health was a season full of movement and milestones, yet still grounded in the essence of Yin. While our calendar was busy with learning, creating and celebrating, we remained mindful of Winter’s call for rest and nourishment, finding balance between activity and reflection.

~ Our practitioner team attended Better Births conference, where Liz presented on how acupuncture supports an efficient labour.

~ Liz taught the Born Ready Facilitators how to apply Acupressure.

~ Liz launched her Acupressure Online Course, now available on our website.

~ Liz, Clarice & Molly returned to the podcast studio to record Season 2 of Delve - launching this September with exciting guests.

~ We wrapped up our Period Pain & Pins Community Clinic series for the year.

~ We welcomed Georgia to our practitioner team.

~ Molly began Fridays at Randwick with our friends .

~ We celebrated many Dao birthdays, and farewelled Liz & Clarice as they prepared to welcome their little ones.

~ Our team continued learning through inservices and Dao Does Journals.

~ Molly graduated from her Masters at UNSW.

As we move from the stillness of Winter into the rising energy of Spring, we look forward to sharing new projects, fresh inspiration, and the ongoing journey of supporting your health ~

Women’s Health Week 2025 ~Jean Hailes Women’s Health Week 2025, with the theme “Say yes to you”, is a beautiful reminder...
03/09/2025

Women’s Health Week 2025 ~

Jean Hailes Women’s Health Week 2025, with the theme “Say yes to you”, is a beautiful reminder to prioritise your health and wellbeing.

From a Traditional Chinese Medicine perspective, the week’s themes: health checks, taking the lead in your care, supporting heart health, transforming pain into empowerment, and being kind to your mind - all reflect the importance of balance between body, mind, and spirit.

By nurturing the flow of Qi and Bloo, calming the Shen, and addressing imbalances early, this week encourages women to restore harmony and vitality at every stage of life.

Be sure to check out our latest reel on how to enter our WHW giveaway 🤎

Season 1 of Delve: What You Loved Delving IntoHere are the top three episodes that captured your attention this season.
25/08/2025

Season 1 of Delve: What You Loved Delving Into

Here are the top three episodes that captured your attention this season.

What Colour is Your Menstrual Blood? ~In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the colour and consistency of your menstrua...
30/07/2025

What Colour is Your Menstrual Blood? ~

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the colour and consistency of your menstrual blood offer valuable insight into your internal balance.

The ideal menstrual bleed is a fresh cherry red with a smooth, steady flow - this reflects healthy Qi and Blood, and harmonious organ function, particularly the Heart, Liver, and Spleen. It suggests that the body is well-nourished, energy is circulating smoothly, and your cycle is functioning optimally.

When the colour or consistency shifts, it can point to underlying patterns of disharmony:
~ Pale pink or watery blood may signal Spleen Qi deficiency, often accompanied by fatigue, bloating, and longer, lighter periods.
~ Bright red blood might suggest Yin deficiency with internal Heat, commonly experienced with symptoms like night sweats, thirst, and early or delayed ovulation.
~ Dark red or brown blood is often a sign of Liver Qi stagnation, and may present alongside PMS, mood changes, breast tenderness, and a stop-start flow.
~ Purple blood with clots may indicate Blood Stasis, a deeper level of stagnation, usually with sharp, stabbing pain and heavier or irregular bleeding.

While these variations can offer helpful clues, any severe or disruptive symptoms should always be discussed with your healthcare practitioner to rule out underlying conditions. Your menstrual cycle is a monthly check-in - and your body’s way of communicating with you ~

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Address

139B Woolooware Road
Sydney, NSW
2230

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 7:30pm
Tuesday 7am - 6:45pm
Wednesday 7am - 7:30pm
Thursday 7am - 7:30pm
Friday 7am - 4pm
Saturday 7am - 1pm

Telephone

+61403447077

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