What is Acupuncture?

A Journey, Not a Destination

Acupuncture is a holistic system of medicine that has been practised for thousands of years. Rather than focusing solely on symptoms, it looks at the bigger picture, recognising the connection between body, mind, emotions, and lifestyle.

While Acupuncture is often associated with fine needles placed at specific points on the body, it is much more than that. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) includes a range of therapeutic approaches, including bodywork, cupping, moxibustion, auricular therapy, dietary and lifestyle guidance, all working together to support the body’s natural ability to heal and regulate itself.

More than a collection of techniques, TCM offers a different way of understanding health. It encourages us to pay attention to the signals our bodies are constantly giving us and to view wellbeing as something that is cultivated over time, rather than something that appears overnight.

Healing rarely happens all at once. It is often a gradual process of listening, responding, and creating the conditions for lasting change. In that sense, Acupuncture is not simply about treating a symptom - it is about supporting a deeper relationship with your mind and body.

About me

Hello, I’m Elena.

I am a Licensed Acupuncturist and Tui Na practitioner with a passion for helping people reconnect with their bodies and wellbeing through Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).

Before entering the world of complementary medicine, I completed postgraduate studies in Management and Events Planning and spent many years working in project and people-focused roles. My path eventually led me to acupuncture, where I found a system of medicine and a philosophy that resonated deeply with me - and, in many ways, found myself too. TCM views health through a holistic lens, recognising connection between body, mind, and lifestyle.

Alongside my Acupuncture training, I completed a Diploma in Tui Na, a traditional form of Chinese bodywork that complements acupuncture beautifully.

Point·112 was created as a space for thoughtful, personalised care, supporting people through both physical and emotional challenges while encouraging a deeper understanding of their own health.

How I can help

Stress has become a normal part of modern life, yet living in a constant state of tension can have a significant impact on both physical and emotional health.

My aim is to create a calm, welcoming space where we can explore what your body may be trying to communicate and support you in finding greater balance.

My particular interest lies in supporting people experiencing stress, anxiety, burnout and the many ways these can manifest physically.

I believe in empowering people to take active role in their own health and healing, and I’m here to guide and support that process.

Some of the areas I commonly support include:

  • Stress, anxiety and burnout

  • Headaches and migraines

  • Sleep and digestive health

  • Chronic pain and musculoskeletal conditions

  • Women’s and men’s health

What to Expect

The beauty of Acupuncture lies in its individualised approach. There is no strict protocol, and each treatment is tailored specifically to you. Our bodies are constantly changing, so treatment evolves with you, responding to what you need on the day.

Self-Care Essentials

Healing doesn’t only happen in the treatment room. Perhaps the new luxury isn’t doing more, but having the time and space to slow down, reconnect with yourself, and listen to what your body is asking for.

What if we paused for a moment and listened?

Small daily habits - rest, movement, nourishing food, time in nature, meaningful connection, and moments of stillness - often have the greatest impact on our wellbeing.

Whether you choose to try Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine medicine or not, self-care is one of the most valuable investments you can make in your health.

  • Prioritise sleep

  • Move your body

  • Spend time outdoors

  • Nourish yourself well

  • Make time for joy

  • Be kind to yourself

Sometimes the smallest changes make the biggest difference.