XinSheng (pronounced “shin shung”) means “new life” specialises in using Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), including herbs, acupuncture and Energy-bodywork to address conditions associated with fertility, obstetrics and women's health.
At the Xin Sheng Clinic we believe that personal one-to-one support helping you to understand your body and most importantly your fertility cycle, is key to maximising your chances of conception in the shortest possible time.
Our treatment combines Chinese herbs, acupuncture and Energy-bodywork with the latest Western medical knowledge to help you to conceive more easily. Our treatments are 60 minutes and the patient has our undivided attention the entire time.
At the Xin Sheng Clinic we believe that personal one-to-one support helping you to understand your body and most importantly your fertility cycle, is key to maximising your chances of conception in the shortest possible time.
Our treatment combines Chinese herbs, acupuncture and Energy-bodywork with the latest Western medical knowledge to help you to conceive more easily. Our treatments are 60 minutes and the patient has our undivided attention the entire time.
Hormone tests can be arranged with your GP or we can refer to The Doctor's Laboratory on Wimpole Street.
Female Fertility Related Conditions
- non autoimmune positive antinuclear antibodies (ANA) - elevated natural killer cells - leukocyte antibodies - TH1/TH2 cytokine ratio treatment - ovarian autoantibodies
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Male Related Fertility Conditions
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We offer a variety of treatment packages to suit, please look at our Pricing Structure for more details.
Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine have been used to treat ailments including fertility for over 3,000 years and their proven effectiveness have helped them withstand the tests of time. According to research published in the British Medical Journal on the affect of acupuncture on IVF treatment "Complementing the embryo transfer process with acupuncture was associated with significant and clinically relevant improvements in clinical pregnancy" (BMJ. 2008 Mar 8;336(7643):545-9).
