
Acupuncture with Angela: your healing journey starts here
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Fees & Booking
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Step 1: The Consultation
An in-depth discussion to understand your health concerns and priorities.
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Your main symptoms and goals
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Relevant medical history
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Lifestyle factors (sleep, stress, energy, digestion)
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Previous treatments or investigations
This allows us to built a complete picture of your health.
Step 2: The Assessment
Chinese Medicine assessment methods are used to build a clinical picture.
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Pulse and tongue assessment
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Palpation (where appropriate)
This informs your diagnosis and Chinese Medicine treatment plan.
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Description
Initial Consultation & Treatment
Follow up treatment (Walled Garden)
Follow up treatment (Manor Clinic)
Time
Fee
90 minutes
£80
45-50 minutes
£60
45-50 minutes
£65
How to Prepare
Preparing well helps your body relax and respond to treatment.
A few simple steps before you arrive can improve comfort and effectiveness.
If you have questions, please get in touch before your appointment.
Your checklist
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Eat something: Please have a light meal or snack before you arrive. It is best not to have acupuncture on an empty stomach.
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Wear loose clothing: Many points are located on the lower arms and legs, so loose pants or sleeves that roll up easily are helpful.
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Arrive early: Please arrive 5 minutes early to settle in.
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Avoid strenuous exercise and alcohol: both can interfere with treatment on the day.
Step 3: The Treatment
Based on your assessment, a personalised acupuncture treatment is provided.
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Focused on your main health concerns
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Selected points to support balance and regulation
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Ultra-fine, sterile needles are used
You will rest for approximately 20–30 minutes while the treatment takes effect.
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Fees & Booking
Cancellation Policy
Your appointment time is reserved specifically for you.
If you need to cancel or reschedule, please provide at least 48 hours’ notice. Appointments cancelled with less than 48 hours’ notice may be charged at the full treatment fee
Frequently Asked Questions
Click on a question to reveal the answer
This is the most common question! Acupuncture needles are hair-thin—much smaller than needles used for injections. Most people feel a tiny tap, followed by a dull ache or tingling sensation (De Qi), which is a sign the energy is moving. Many patients actually fall asleep during treatment.






