If you are interested in traditional Chinese medicine or rehabilitation, avoid buying a fixed course before individual review. Acupuncture, tuina, herbal medicine and different levels of rehabilitation each have indications and risks. Diagnosis, recent surgery, fractures, bleeding risk, skin condition, cardiopulmonary function and medicines can all affect suitability.
The first inquiry should describe the exact problem you hope to improve, existing diagnoses, duration, previous treatment and response, and include recent tests and a complete medicine list. Anticoagulants, implanted devices, possible pregnancy, allergies and previous adverse reactions are particularly important.
A medical institution may require an examination, functional assessment or further tests before deciding on a service, frequency or intensity. Even services all labelled rehabilitation differ: early postoperative care, neurological recovery and chronic pain have different goals and methods. Another person's result cannot predict yours.
Ask which qualified professional provides the service, where it takes place, how responses are recorded and what happens if pain, bleeding, dizziness or another problem occurs. Be cautious of claims that a service is guaranteed, risk-free or requires stopping established treatment without the responsible clinician's advice.
Kangqiao can help identify potentially relevant resources, organise information and coordinate an appointment. It does not decide suitability or promise an outcome. Before travelling, obtain the institution's preliminary requirements for your case and then consider time, costs and whether follow-up exercises or care can continue after you return home.
This general information does not constitute diagnosis or treatment advice.