Acupuncture with Angela

Acupuncture with Angela Acupuncture services in Sevenoaks & Hildenborough Angela vV, BSc honours, Lic Ac, MBAcC

02/02/2026

My clinical work is not limited to one experience, one stage of life, or one set of symptoms.

I work with people across a wide range of conditions, which can show up in different ways. What often connects them is not what they are dealing with, but how long the body has been adapting, compensating, or holding without much space to settle.

If you’re curious about how I work, you may find it helpful to explore the other pinned posts or visit my website for more detail about my clinical approach (see bio).

You’re very welcome to take your time here 🤍

22/01/2026

I offer acupuncture as a way of supporting people back into balance, gently, thoughtfully, and with respect for where you have been.

While I treat a wide range of conditions, my clinical interest sits primarily in mental and emotional health, women’s health, and nervous system regulation, with careful attention to the body-mind connection that shapes much of our experience.

What I see in practice begins to make sense when we pause to consider how long a body may have been carrying stress, responsibility, or sustained intensity, without enough space to settle.

My work is grounded in traditional Chinese medicine and guided by the principles of Yang Sheng: nourishing and protecting life. This is alongside an evidence-informed approach shaped by my work in acupuncture education and professional governance. Where appropriate, I also incorporate mindfulness practices to support awareness and a more settled relationship with the body.

I focus on creating a safe, steady treatment space where the whole person is supported: a place where people can arrive as they are, feel at ease, and be met without pressure to explain, perform, or push. Time, care, and the right conditions for the body to respond in its own way.

If this way of working resonates, you are very welcome here 🤍

19/01/2026

The years of perimenopause that often come before menopause, are natural transitions, not a failure of the body.

So many women arrive in my clinic saying the same thing: “I don’t feel like myself anymore.”

Hormonal changes during perimenopause can affect the whole body, not just one system. Sleep, mood, energy, and emotional resilience can all shift, often alongside anxiety, brain fog, fatigue, or a sense of inner restlessness. Much of this is linked to how closely hormones and the nervous system are connected.

In Chinese medicine, menopause is called the second spring, a time of transition and rebalancing, not decline. Treatment focuses on supporting the nervous system and helping the body find a steadier internal rhythm again.

This isn’t about fixing what’s broken:
it’s about supporting the body through change. This phase asks for care, not correction 🤍

12/01/2026

Like water, healing doesn’t come from force.
Water doesn’t grip, it flows.
It softens, it finds a way.
And when the body feels safe, it does the same.

At this stage of my life, the most important thing for me is the environment. I need to feel safe .. in a place, in a space, in a presence, before any real change can happen.

One of the reasons I love acupuncture is because of the way it gently supports the nervous system: easing the body out of stress and into a state where it can rest, respond, and begin to heal.

In Chinese medicine, the focus is on restoring balance and working with the body rather than against it. As the nervous system settles, change doesn’t need to be forced. The body is allowed to respond in its own time 🤍

01/01/2026

I’ve always enjoyed poetry, especially when it sits alongside medicine rather than outside it.

I recently read “The Song of Genuine Qi” by Man Fong Mei, a Chinese medicine practitioner whose writing moves between clinical understanding and poetic reflection.

The poem speaks about struggle, between what is genuine and what distorts, between clarity and the pull of power, between disorder and coherence.

What stays with me most from this poem is its insistence on return: that there will be a time when what supports life can become abundant again. A thought I am carrying into 2026🤍

Address

Sevenoaks

Opening Hours

4pm - 8pm

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