top of page

Welcome!

I would love to extend a special offer to my massage therapist, hair stylist, and spa professional colleagues.

Please come check me out!

Bags of herbal foot soaks attached to Jenny Lea's cards on a granite counter top

Book an Initial Acupuncture treatment or one of my packages

and you will receive a 50% discount.

Use the code INTRO at the booking site.

​

I started my career as a massage therapist in 1995 but was derailed after I broke my elbow and then developed tendonitis. I wasn't able to work as a massage therapist anymore and when I finally was healed by acupuncture I decided to change professions.

​

I know how hard the work is on the body, and how hard it can be to need to be in a chipper customer service mode day after day in pain. And I can help you with that.

​

In the past spa professionals were great clients and some of my best referral sources so I am also offering an on going, anytime 10% discount to you. Some businesses offer a discount for vets or the elderly- which is great- but I'm doing it for my people in the health and beauty world!

Use the code SPA at the booking site.

Pain Relieving Foot Soak

Soak the herbs for a half hour in about 6 cups of water then bring to a boil.  Turn down heat to a low boil for 20-30 minutes. The longer you boil it the stronger it will be! Add to the water of a foot soak and soak for a 20-30 minutes.

​

You could also immerse an affected painful area- like arthritic fingers- in the unwatered down liquid and soak for 20-30 minutes. Or if that is difficult (say with knee pain) soak a piece of flannel or a towel in liquid, wring it out and place on the area as a compress.  Change the compress as it cools.  Use twice a day (or more).  Liquid can be reused for up to 7 days if you add a cup of alcohol like vodka, just save the liquid in the pot and reheat to desired temperature.

 

For external use only!  Do not use over cuts, rashes or injuries that are still red and hot.

Pain Formula for Arthritis and Over Use

​

Mu Gua (Chaenomeles)

Qiang Huo (Notopterygii)

Rou Gui (Cinnamon)

Chen Pi (Mandarin peel)

Chi Shao (Red Peony root)

bottom of page