For Physiotherapists with Dry Needling or TCM Training

Add TCM to your
physio toolkit.
Instantly.

For physiotherapists expanding into dry needling, acupuncture, or TCM. Get pattern diagnosis grounded in the classical texts, musculoskeletal-focused point selection, cupping, gua sha, and moxa protocols without years of additional study.

No credit card required

Musculoskeletal & pain-focused protocols
Dry needling point rationale
Cupping, gua sha, moxa included
Acupuncture Protocol, TCM Clinical Pro

Pain Protocol: Bi Syndrome

Points, cupping areas & gua sha technique

Bi Syndrome

Pain & obstruction focus

Cupping + Gua Sha

Bodywork protocols

5 styles

Needling systems

14 days

Free trial

Pain & musculoskeletal focus

TCM pain management,
clinically precise.

Musculoskeletal

Bi Syndrome Protocols

Wind-Cold, Wind-Heat, Wind-Damp, and Fixed Bi patterns, specific point selection, needling depth, technique notes, and frequency for each type.

TCM Diagnosis

Zang-Fu & Channel Diagnosis

Understand the systemic root cause behind pain, Kidney Yang deficiency, Blood stasis, Liver-Spleen disharmony, beyond the local symptom.

Bodywork

Adjunct Modalities

Cupping areas, gua sha technique, moxibustion points, and electro-acupuncture Hz/waveform pairs, all generated from the pattern diagnosis.

Everything a physio-acupuncturist needs

Clinical Synthesis Engine™

Full TCM differential from your intake data, grounded in the classical literature. No manual textbook cross-referencing required.

Point Selection with Rationale

Each point explained, what it treats, technique, depth, and retention time.

Cupping & Gua Sha

Areas, technique, frequency, and contraindications, pattern-specific, not generic.

Electro-Acupuncture

Point pairs, Hz, waveform type (dense-disperse vs continuous), and duration.

Outcome Tracking

Pain level, energy, mobility, tracked per session with visual progress charts.

Compliance Built-in

GDPR-ready. Patient consent workflows. Audit logs for each clinical decision.

Clinical Knowledge Mapping
0+

diagnostic hypotheses evaluated per case

Every case is weighed against 250+ diagnostic hypotheses

This is not a lookup table. The Clinical Synthesis Engine™ cross-references your patient's full intake against the differential frameworks documented in the classical canon, then ranks the patterns that actually fit.

4

examinations cross-validated (四诊合参)

360+

acupuncture points with technique rationale

275+

Materia Medica herbs mapped to patterns

Grounded in the classical canon

The engine reasons from the seminal texts of the lineage, not from generic internet data.

Huangdi Neijing

Foundational theory of Zang-Fu and channels

Shanghan Lun

Six-stage differential frameworks

Jingui Yaolue

Classical formulas and internal patterns

Wen Bing Xue

Heat pathology at four levels

How the synthesis works

1

Structured intake

Symptoms, tongue, pulse, emotions and history are captured as clinical data points.

2

Hypothesis mapping

Each data point is weighed against 250+ candidate patterns from the classical literature.

3

Cross-validation

Tongue, pulse and symptoms are checked for consistency, contradictions are flagged, never hidden.

4

Ranked differential

You receive a confidence-scored differential with the full reasoning displayed for your review.

Every output shows its reasoning. You stay the clinician, the engine does the heavy cross-referencing.

Measured pain management outcomes

Physio-acupuncturists report improvement in just weeks.

Based on aggregated self-reported data from physiotherapists using TCM Clinical Pro for pain management:

82%

pain reduction accuracy

Bi syndrome protocols matched to correct pain pattern on first attempt

25 min

saved per session

Point selection and protocol generation vs. manual cross-referencing

91%

cupping/gua sha protocol relevance

Adjunct modality recommendations accepted as clinically appropriate

2.8×

faster pattern identification

Systemic root cause identified alongside local trigger points

74%

improved patient outcomes

Chronic pain patients showing measurable progress within 6 sessions

Based on self-reported user data. Individual results may vary. Not a clinical trial.

Inside the platform

Built for real clinical work.

AI pattern diagnosis

AI pattern diagnosis

Hands-on treatment

Hands-on treatment

Classical herbal formulas

Classical herbal formulas

Patient consultation

Patient consultation

Tongue & pulse intake

Tongue & pulse intake

Generated reports

Generated reports

HIPAA-aligned platform

Trusted by US practitioners

What licensed pros across the United States are saying.

"I do a lot of dry needling. Having meridian and trigger-point overlays in one place changed how I plan sessions, and I document everything in a HIPAA-ready report."

Dr. Tyler Brooks, DPT

Summit Sports & Spine PT, Boulder, CO

8 yrs

"Clients with chronic pain want more than mobility drills. The TCM layer helps me explain why we're combining manual therapy with breathwork, and they stick with the plan."

Lauren Castillo, PT, DPT, OCS

Coastal Movement Physical Therapy, San Diego, CA

10 yrs

"The reports are clean enough to share with referring physicians. That's a big deal for cross-referral in my market."

David Okonkwo, PT, DPT

North Atlanta Performance PT, Atlanta, GA

6 yrs

Names, clinics, and locations shown above are illustrative composites representing typical feedback from US practitioners. Real names withheld to protect client privacy. Individual results vary.

Real Clinical Cases

When 'soft-tissue work' isn't enough, the cases that demand precision.

Real musculoskeletal cases where standard physio plateaued. TCM reveals the systemic pattern blocking recovery.

Case 1: The Failed Frozen Shoulder

52yo Female, 14 months of left adhesive capsulitis. Failed 3 cortisone injections, hydrodilatation, and 6 months of standard physio. Range plateaued at 70° abduction, 30° external rotation. Pain worse at night, hot flashes, irritability, lateral rib tenderness. Tongue: red with thin yellow coat on the sides, slight purple under tongue. Pulse: wiry and rapid on the left guan, deficient on both chi positions.

Diagnosis

Liver Qi Stagnation transforming into Fire (Gan Yu Hua Huo) with Blood Stasis in the Shao Yang and Tai Yang sinew channels, on a background of Liver Blood/Kidney Yin Deficiency.

TCM Reasoning

This isn't structural, it's why physio failed. The peri-menopausal Yin depletion left the sinews under-nourished; chronic emotional stagnation generated Liver Fire that scorched the shoulder collaterals, producing the inflammatory adhesion. The lateral rib tenderness and wiry left guan confirm Shao Yang involvement. Treating the capsule alone ignores the underlying systemic dryness preventing tissue compliance.

Western Correlation

Phase II adhesive capsulitis with peri-menopausal pro-inflammatory state. Recommended: MRI to confirm capsular thickening; estradiol, FSH, inflammatory markers (CRP, ESR); rule out diabetes (frozen shoulder is 5× more common).

Treatment

Distal first (open the channel before mobilizing): SI3 + BL62 (Du/Yang Qiao for Tai Yang), TE5 + GB41 (Dai/Yang Wei for Shao Yang), needle distally first, then ask patient to move the shoulder gently. Local: SI9, SI10, SI11 (look for sinew nodes), LI15, TE14. Add LV3 + LV13 to drain Liver Fire. Cupping along Shao Yang. Manual therapy ONLY after channels are opened, capsular stretch then becomes pain-free. Avoid aggressive end-range mobilization without distal needling first.

What to tell the patient

"Imagine your shoulder is like a dry leather belt that's been left in the sun for years. If you try to bend it, it cracks, and that's why stretching alone failed. We need to oil the leather from the inside before it can bend again. Once we restore the moisture, you'll be surprised how quickly it moves."

Case 2: The Runner Who Can't Land

29yo Female elite trail runner. 7 months of right anterior knee pain, normal MRI, normal X-rays. Symptoms: pain only on downhill running and stairs, occasional 'giving way,' tightness behind the knee, cold feet after training, irregular menstrual cycle (4–5 month gaps). Tongue: pale and slightly purple with thin coat. Pulse: deep and weak on the right chi, choppy on the left.

Diagnosis

Kidney Essence (Jing) Deficiency with Liver Blood Deficiency leading to undernourished sinews of the lower limb, complicated by local Blood Stasis in the Wei Zhong area (BL40) and Patellar Bi (knee 'obstruction syndrome').

TCM Reasoning

Normal imaging doesn't mean normal function. The amenorrhea (Kidney Jing depletion from overtraining + RED-S) deprives the Liver of Blood, which fails to nourish the sinews and tendons. The right chi weakness directly correlates with the right knee. The choppy left pulse confirms Blood-level stasis. The 'giving way' isn't ligamentous, it's the sinew failing under load because it lacks nourishment. Eccentric strengthening alone will worsen this.

Western Correlation

Likely Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S) with secondary functional patellofemoral pain. Recommended: DEXA scan (bone density), full hormonal panel (FSH/LH/estradiol/AMH), ferritin, vitamin D, RMR test. Nutrition referral non-negotiable.

Treatment

Local: He Ding, Xi Yan (eyes of knee), GB34, SP9, BL40 (with light bleeding if Blood Stasis signs). Distal: SP6 + KI3 (Three Yin Crossing tonification), ST36 + SP10 (Blood). DU4 + BL23 to tonify Kidney. Moxa on lower abdomen (CV4, CV6). REDUCE training load 50% for 6 weeks. No eccentric loading until menses return. Add herbal: Zuo Gui Wan modified with Du Zhong + Tu Si Zi for sinew nourishment.

What to tell the patient

"Your body is like a bank account: training is the withdrawal, recovery is the deposit. For years you've been withdrawing more than you deposit, your cycle stopped because the account hit zero, and now your knee is the next thing the bank refuses to pay for. We don't fix this by training harder. We fix it by making deposits again."

Expand your clinical toolkit today.

14-day free trial. Full access to all pain, musculoskeletal, and TCM features from day one.

🍪 We use cookies

We use cookies to improve your experience and analyse site usage. By continuing, you agree to our Privacy Policy.