Robert Eng
- Acupuncture for sports injuries and pain.
- Addressing repetitive strain injuries with acupuncture.
- Treating acute and chronic pain with needling.
- Utilizing cupping, gua sha, tui na for healing.
- Electro-stimulation acupuncture for various conditions.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Eng's Acupuncture
2101 Weiler Avenue W, Sidney, BC, V8L 1R3
Bobby Eng is a summa cum laude graduate and valedictorian of the Pacific Rim College Diploma of Acupuncture program. He enjoys fusing Traditional Chinese Medicine practices with a more Western view of Anatomy and Fascia to create a holistic and integrated healing experience. You may find his treatments to consist of local and distal needling, Cupping, Gua Sha, Tui Na, and Electro-Stimulation Acupuncture. Bobby has a passion for fitness and is also a firm believer is using movement therapy and exercise to reinforce and maximize the benefits of treatments. Consequently, he is also a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and has worked for over 5 years in various fields of Personal Training such as Rehabilitation, Sports Performance, and Injury Prevention. Bobby wants to work alongside patients on their healing journey to ensure that they have a safe and beneficial return to their optimal state of function and also prevent the chance of future occurrence. His areas of passion include: sports injuries, repetitive strain injuries, general practice, sports performance, acute and chronic pain, digestive issues, anxiety, and sleeping issues. Bobby completed a five-year degree in Recreation and Health Education from the University of Victoria where he also played Varsity Soccer. He has also been fortunate enough to live in Malawi, China, and Egypt which has allowed him to develop an appreciate for Traditional and Inclusive Medical Practices. When not in clinic, you may find Bobby training for his next UltraMarathon, playing soccer, or enjoying the natural splendour of Victoria.
Initial Acupuncture treatment is used for a new patient's first treatment. This may also be used if a patient has been to the practitioner before, but it has been an extended period of time since their last visit and the practitioner decides that it would be in the best interest of a successful treatment to have a longer period of time allocated for treatment.