Free health consultation and free stress relief head/neck/shoulder massage
Anxiety often reflects in women’s health.
We offer free mental health consultation and free stress relief head massage. (Limited 5 persons per day, by appointment. First-in, first- served).
Due to the hustles of daily life, people are prone to be physically and mentally busy and impatient, and unconsciously incorporate anxiety into their daily work and life. Stress and anxiety have become the normal state of life. Stress and women’s health can worsen each other, we are passionate about supporting women’s health problems caused by stress and anxiety.
Symptoms of women’s health problems:
1. Premenstrual tension (PMT)
2. Period pain
3. Dark period with blood clots
4. Lightness or absence of period, early menopause
5. Spotting
6. Heavy period and tiredness
7. Menopause syndrome with anxiety/ depression
8. Dull/pale face, fatigue
9. Dry skin with wrinkles, dry lips with cracks, dry/brittle hair, dry and dull eyes with dark circles, dry vagina
10. Infertility
Women’s health problems often cause emotional distress and even anxiety in long term, you may check if you have the following symptoms while suffering from the women’s health problems:
1. Fearful: dark, strangers, being left alone
2. Over - worried, over- thinking, busy mind.
3. Irritability
4. Easily moved to tears
5. Trembling, feelings of restlessness, unable to relax
6. Impatient, frustrated
7. Sleeping problem
8. Difficulty in concentration, poor memory
9. Tinnitus, and/or blurring of vision
10. Feeling of weakness, fainting feelings
11. Palpitations
12. Chest pressure or constriction, choking feeling, shortness of breath
13. Comfort eating and/or food cravings
At Evergreen Natural Health Epsom Clinic, we have a qualified and experienced natural health care team with expertise in integrating mental health consultation, acupuncture, moxibustion, cupping, herbal formulas, and relaxation/therapeutic massage, to provide comprehensive treatments for women’s health conditions and associated anxiety/ depression problems.
For anxiety/ depression treatment costs, some health insurance companies can cover all the costs incurred.
Talk to us today to find out the personalised treatment strategy for your conditions.
Call Toll-Free 0508 383 747, then press 1 to the clinic.
Email: evergreenclinic.auckland@gmail.com
Address: 463A Manukau Road, Epsom, Auckland 1023
Poll: Should all neighbours have to contribute to improvements?
An Auckland court has ruled a woman doesn’t have to contribute towards the cost of fixing a driveway she shares with 10 neighbours.
When thinking about fences, driveways or tree felling, for example, do you think all neighbours should have to pay if the improvements directly benefit them?
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81.3% Yes
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16% No
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2.7% Other - I'll share below
Persistence and Attention to Detail (Day 7)
In the serene village of Te Ao Marama, a young Māori student named Aroha was studying engineering at a renowned university in Aotearoa (New Zealand). Aroha was a dedicated learner, carrying with her the aspirations of her whānau (family) and iwi (tribe). She approached her studies with the same principles her tūpuna (ancestors) had lived by: manaakitanga (care and respect for others), kaitiakitanga (guardianship), and a commitment to excellence.
Aroha had consistently achieved high marks in her studies, always earning recognition for her hard work. But when her third-year semester results were published, Aroha was disheartened to see her grades fall to a whakamanawa noa (average pass). One course, in particular, had received unusually low marks, and she couldn’t understand why.
Instead of reacting in frustration, Aroha reflected on the teachings of her kaumātua (elders): "Kia mau ki te tūmanako” — hold on to hope. She sought advice from her peers, who told her to let it go and move forward. They warned her that challenging the system could be risky and might even result in worse outcomes.
Aroha, however, trusted her instincts. She remembered how her tupuna would pause to think carefully before making important decisions. She went to the local marae for karakia (prayer) and spent time in quiet contemplation, asking for guidance. While reflecting, she recalled that during the exam, she had used extra paper to explain her calculations. A thought struck her: what if the additional pages hadn’t been reviewed?
With renewed determination, Aroha submitted a formal request for a recount (re - totaling of her marks). She included a note explaining that she had attached extra pages and asked the examiners to check whether they had been accounted for.
When the recount results came back, her suspicion proved correct—the additional pages containing key parts of her answers had been overlooked. Her recalculated score not only restored her distinction but also placed her among the top students in her class.
Aroha shared the news with her whānau, who celebrated her perseverance. But she also took a moment to thank her professors for their work and acknowledge the importance of the process.
Moral of the Story
This story reflects the principles of whakamanawa (perseverance) and aro nui (attention to detail). Aroha’s success came not only from her hard work but from her willingness to trust her instincts, reflect thoughtfully, and act with respect for the academic system.
Her journey also highlights manaakitanga—the importance of showing gratitude and care for others, even when seeking justice for oneself. For Aroha, her achievement was not just a personal victory but a way to honour her tūpuna and demonstrate how Māori values can guide success in all aspects of life.
Bathroom Remodel in Fencible Drive, Howick
Just completing the painting of two bathrooms in Fencible Drive, Howick
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