About US

• "The concept of TCM for the relationship between the skin treatment and the prevention of external pathogens."
  
  • Presentation at American Public Health Association (APHA)'s 2020  Annual Meeting, 2020
• Moderator at the session of Innovative Strategies to Improve the Public Health Workforce
  
  • American Public Health Association (APHA), Atlanta, GA, U.S.A., 2017
• “Practical guide to the identification and treatment of hormonal imbalance obesity body shapes in 8 extraordinary meridians”
  
  • Presentation at American Public Health Association (APHA), Denver, U.S.A., 2016
• “Practical guide to the identification and treatment of hormonal imbalance obesity body shapes in 8 extraordinary meridians”
  
  • Presentation at International Conference of World Federation Of Acupuncture - Moxibustion Societies (WFAS), Tokyo/Tsukuba, Japan, 2016
• “Practical guide to the identification and treatment of hormonal imbalance obesity body shapes in 8 extraordinary meridians”
  
  • Presentation at International Congress for Integrative Health & Medicine, Stuttgart, Germany, 2016
• “Muscle Meridian Acupuncture for Treatment of Obesity”
  
  • Presentation at American Public Health Association (APHA), New Orleans, U.S.A., 2014
• "Muscle Meridian Needling Technique"
  
  • Presentation at Zijou City General Hospital. Zizhou City, China, 2014
• "Muscle Meridian Acupuncture for Obesity”
  
  • Presentation at WFSA 2013.  Sydney, Australia, 2013
• "Muscle Meridian Acupuncture for Obesity"
  
  • Poster Exhibit at ISAM 2013. Stockholm, Sweden, 2013
• "Overweight and Treatment Methods"
  
  • Exhibits, 2012 American Public Health Association. San Francisco, CA, 2012 
• “Reset Detox Diet Oral Presentation”
  
  • Korea Cosmetic Bliss. New York, NY, 2012

Meet Jeonhee Jang

If someone I truly cared about had been feeling tired, uncomfortable, or simply not quite like themselves for a long time, Jeonhee Jang is someone I would want them to meet.

Jeonhee is an acupuncturist, educator, and author, but what makes her work distinctive is the way she looks at the whole person—not only at a diagnosis or a symptom, but at the life the body has been living.

She pays attention to the things we often overlook: how you breathe, how you stand and walk, where your body holds tension, how your posture has changed, how you sleep, what and how you eat, how you exercise, how you recover, and what years of work, stress, injuries, pregnancy, aging, or everyday habits may have gradually changed in your body.

Her belief is simple:

Your body has a history, and it is worth understanding.

Sometimes we live with discomfort for so long that we begin to think it is normal. We forget what it feels like to wake up rested, breathe easily, move without stiffness, digest comfortably, or simply feel good inside our own bodies.

Jeonhee wants people to rediscover that feeling.

Her work is not about promising a quick fix or giving someone another label. It is about helping a person understand where their body is today, what may have contributed to the way they feel, and what they can begin doing differently.

That may involve acupuncture, but it also extends into everyday life—how you move, walk, exercise, cook, eat, breathe, rest, care for your skin and body, and give yourself time to recover.

Over years of clinical observation, Jeonhee developed her own framework, the P–T–S System, to help explain how temporary stress can gradually become longer-lasting patterns that appear in the way the body feels, moves, and changes over time.

But the system is only a map.

The person is always more important than the map.

Jeonhee’s goal is to help people become curious about their bodies again—to notice what feels better, recognize what repeatedly makes them feel worse, and gradually build a way of living that supports their health rather than constantly asking their bodies to compensate.

I would introduce someone I care about to Jeonhee not because she promises to solve everything.

I would introduce them because she may help them see their body differently—and understand that feeling better can begin with small things they can actually do every day.

Sometimes the first step toward a healthier life is simply realizing:

“I don’t have to accept the way I feel today as the way I will always feel.”