HerbalChineseMedicine.info - What would be a good name for a Chinese doctor & herbs practice/shop?

What would be a good name for a Chinese doctor & herbs practice/shop?

Please help! A friend of mine is a qualified medical doctor from China, who is an expert in Chinese medicines and cures (acupuncture, massages etc...) as well as western medical practices. She would like to set up her own practice specialising in natural Chinese herbs, medicines and acupunctures. She is especially keen to help people loss weight and find cures for allergies. The name could reflect her services/expertise or anything meaningful to her practise. Please explain reason for the name you suggest. Many thanks for your help.

Public Comments

Doctoriental
the herb practise shop
Natural Remedies
If she is a qualified medical doctor and is going to be practising as such, she needs to get advice as to the legality of advertising herself and her services. She will also need to be able to register as a Dr in this country to practise as a Dr - when she goes through this process they should let her know her legal obligations. I would also strongly suggest that meanwhile she seeks medical legal advice with regards the natural Chinese herbs and medicines - things such as advertising and claims of efficacy could lead to lawsuits and prosecution. It's my opinion that she would be best to use her own name and underneath this put the things she can offer. Have a look at the link below and have her get professional advice before committing to the venture.
spring roll,enter the dragon,slim chin,the healing chinaman,herbal pressure,pressure zone,medical shop,pressure point,healing doctor,healing hands,doctor of pressure,pleasure point,happy valley,acudoc...... hope you suceed in your new adventure
The best would be just to go by her own name, and her qualifications, such as: Dr. Jane Lee, M.D, Certified Acupuncturist I would trust that over something like "Ki Dragon Wellness Clinic" any day.
We Rip You Off (and our medicines are full of adulterants).
Ying & Yang. The explanation for this suggestion should be obvious to your friend if she studied in China.