
Psoriasis Flare Ups and Why You Need Three Sprays
Dr. Meli, in her own words, on why she and her husband built the Shu Hong

Willard Sheppy is a licensed acupuncturist (LAc) and Founder of Valley Health Clinic specializing in using Traditional Chinese Medicine to treat acute injuries and chronic conditions, and to improve sports performance and rehabilitation.
Acupuncture’s point-based logic, in something you can apply yourself.
Long before adhesive patches existed, many folk traditions applied warming, moving herbs directly over sore, stuck areas — the topical cousin of acupuncture’s point-based logic. The Ao Yi Patch, pronounced “owie,” modernizes that idea using Miao minority medicine into a clean, reusable, acupoint-sized patch.
The Miao are one of China’s oldest ethnic minorities, with a distinct and highly developed tradition of topical herbal medicine. This is not a generic warming patch with a story attached. It is a specific lineage of practice.
What makes these different from a drugstore patch is that the design follows an arc — the same progression a practitioner might follow over a course of care.
A Practitioner’s Note:
This is a nice bridge for people who want the point-based logic of acupuncture without needles — and a useful thing to send home between visits. It is not a substitute for evaluating new, severe, or radiating pain. If you’re pregnant or have sensitive skin, check with your practitioner first.
The practical instructions matter more here than with most products, because the wear time is deliberately short.
These give people a genuinely traditional, needle-free way to work with points at home. That makes them a natural companion to the work we do in the treatment room.
Needle-free, reusable up to three days.
Acupoint-sized herbal patches drawn from Miao minority medicine.

Dr. Meli, in her own words, on why she and her husband built the Shu Hong

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