Our Team of Doctors
Our specialists have extensive training and patient care experience, and understand the theories and practices of both Western and Eastern medicine. You can trust them to improve your health conditions and quality of life. |
Ssu-Ting Yeh, OTR/LOccupational Therapist Registered/Licensed
Ssu-Ting Yeh is an occupational therapist with more than six years of experience. She works with her patients on improving activities of daily living, balance, aural rehabilitation, amnesia, autism, cerebral palsy, stroke recovery, progressive neurological disorders, feeding and swallowing, and other issues impacting normal function. |
Jonathan (Chunyi) Jiang, L.Ac.Licensed Acupuncturist
Dr. Jiang is a dedicated, bilingual acupuncturist with 20 years of medical experience in orthopedics. He graduated from Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Tianjin, China, and attended Capital University of Medical Sciences in Beijing, China. Dr. Jiang specializes in treating multiple types of acute and chronic pain, such as that from sports or surgical complications. He has treated patients including Lakers athletes and Hollywood artists, and is a member of American Specialty Health and of Advanced Primary Care Network. |
Angeline (Qianwen) Deng, Ph.D., L.Ac.Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine
Dr. Deng studied Chinese medicine in Japan and obtained her master's and doctoral degrees in the U.S. She specializes in infertility, different types of pain treatment, and recovery after childbirth. With a serious attitude, Dr. Deng treats her patients with the utmost care to help them recover from pain, regain health and enjoy a better life. |
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Daphne Chiao, D.P.T.Doctor of Physical Therapy
Dr. Chiao earned her doctorate in Physical Therapy from the University of St. Augustine at San Marcos, California. She also has a bachelor's degree in Sports Medicine & Health Science from Rice University. As a licensed physical therapist in California, Dr. Chiao is skilled in treating patients with sub-acute and chronic musculoskeletal conditions, able to communicate with patients in either English or Mandarin. |
There is much room for bringing Eastern approaches into Western medicine…
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“Eastern medicine is more focused on regulating the body, keeping you healthy and boosting your immune system, and Western medicine is more like medications, antibiotics and therefore targeting specific types of illnesses and helping you recover from them…..I think both of them should be used; natural treatments boost immune systems are definitely good......Acupressure could be good for types of chronic pain and tension, which was my research, so I definitely think they could be integrated…..People say Eastern medicine hasn't been scientifically investigated, so that's my goal to scientifically investigate it and see how it is effective......If you look at the theories behind it, there's Qi (internal energy) going through the body, and you're trying to regulate that…..It's been shown that the acupressure points are located at points in the body where there is low electrical resistance, so it's conductive in areas where you can easily send an electrical signal throughout the body......There is some electrical energy throughout the body, electrical charge differences between blood in the arteries and blood in the veins. So really, Qi could just be an Eastern form for electricity way before electricity was formally discovered. So I think there is a definite relationship between the two, and they should connect more than they are in the present." - Steven Castellano |