KUNMING, YUNNAN · CHINA
Attending Physician · Acupuncture & Moxibustion
Dr. Yang treats mind and body as one system, practicing Space-Time Acupuncture alongside classical needling traditions to support psychosomatic health, women's health, and chronic pain. English, French, and Chinese spoken.
“The correspondence of heaven and humanity. The balance of yin and yang.”
Two classical principles guide every treatment — that the human body reflects the rhythms of the natural world, and that health depends on the dynamic balance of yin and yang.
Dr. Yang holds a Master's degree in Acupuncture and Moxibustion. She trained under Professor Wang Zuhong, recognized as one of Yunnan Province's most distinguished physicians of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and her research centers on using acupuncture to prevent and treat psychosomatic conditions — the interplay between emotional wellbeing and physical health.
Her work has been published as first author in two papers, including one in an SCI-indexed journal, and she has contributed to a National Natural Science Foundation research project as well as a municipal-level study.
Mentored by Prof. Wang Zuhong, one of Yunnan Province's most distinguished physicians of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Published first-author research, including an SCI-indexed study, and contributed to a national science foundation project.
Treats physical and psychosomatic conditions together, rather than as separate, unrelated concerns.
Dr. Yang's practice centers on Space-Time Acupuncture (时空针灸), a system developed under Professor Zhu Miansheng that combines time-based and space-based point selection in a coordinated sequence — working to rapidly activate the body's own capacity for self-repair, regulate the flow of qi, and harmonize the body's protective and nourishing systems. This approach draws on several classical technique systems:
Acupuncture is rarely used on its own here. Dr. Yang weaves it together with moxibustion, herbal medicine, essential oils, and cupping as part of one integrated course of treatment:
Fine, sterile needles placed at precise points to regulate the flow of qi and treat the underlying pattern behind a symptom, not just the symptom itself.
The gentle heat of burning mugwort (moxa), held at or near the skin to warm the channels, support circulation, and enhance the effect of needling.
Custom herbal formulas tailored to your constitution, used to support and extend the effects of treatment.
Natural plant oils incorporated into treatment to support relaxation and circulation alongside acupuncture.
Traditional suction-cup therapy used to relieve muscle tension, support circulation, and ease pain.
Fine needles placed on the face, combined with points elsewhere on the body, to increase local circulation and support the skin's own collagen production. It's commonly used to support tone, texture, and a more even, radiant complexion over a course of sessions, rather than as a single instant fix. Because the face is treated as part of the whole body rather than in isolation, it's woven into the same pattern-based approach used across Dr. Yang's other treatments.
A review of your health history, current concerns, and lifestyle to understand the full picture.
Traditional diagnostic methods, including pulse and tongue assessment, to identify your pattern.
A tailored plan, which may combine acupuncture, specialized needling, and lifestyle guidance.
Not in clinic Friday or Saturday at this location.
Many patients travel to Kunming from other cities — and other countries — for focused treatment, typically staying 3 to 4 weeks to complete a full course of care. Dr. Yang speaks English and French, so consultations, questions, and follow-up are never lost in translation.
Most out-of-town and international patients plan a 3–4 week stay to complete a full course of treatment.
Consultations, diagnosis, and follow-up are all available directly in English, French, or Chinese, with no translator needed.
Many patients travel from other cities, and from other countries, specifically to be treated by Dr. Yang.
Sheng Ai Hospital of TCM, No. 1041 Dianchi Road, Xishan District, Kunming.
Near Exit C, Guangfu Road West Station (Metro Line 5).
