Cielo Gu
- Integrating movement with holistic healing via TCM.
- Guiding self-healing practices using meridian systems.
- Teaching therapeutic Qigong for balance and flexibility.
- Applying Yin-Yang theory for energy flow.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Copper Mountain Centre
239 Menzies Street, 202, Victoria, BC, V8V 2G6
Cielo is a dedicated practitioner and teacher of Tai Chi, Qigong, and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), with a deep passion for integrating movement, energy cultivation, and holistic healing. She also utilizes Tui Na (Chinese Massage) as part of her skill-set or as an integral part of treatments if needed/requested. Her journey into internal martial arts began in 2008, after years of yoga practice when she sought to explore healing modalities rooted in her own tradition. She trained intensively in Chen-style Tai Chi in its birthplace, Chen Village, and later studied Taichi and Health Qigong in Shanghai Sports University under a national champion. Her studies continued in Wudang Mountain, where she delved into Taoist practices and energy cultivation. Recognizing the profound connection between Qigong, Tai Chi, and TCM, Cielo pursued formal studies in Traditional Chinese Medicine. She completed her TCM program in 2023 and became a Registered TCM Practitioner in 2025. Her understanding of Yin-Yang theory, meridian systems, and energy flow deeply informs her teaching, allowing her to guide students in both movement and self-healing practices. With over 15 years of experience teaching mind-body practices, Cielo offers gentle, accessible, and therapeutic Qigong classes, particularly suited for those seeking to improve balance, flexibility, and overall vitality.
Massage
Tui na massage is similar to acupuncture in that it targets specific acu-points, but practitioners use fingers instead of needles to apply pressure to stimulate these points. Tui na massage is often used in combination with acupuncture.
Acupuncture
Tui na massage is similar to acupuncture in that it targets specific acu-points, but practitioners use fingers instead of needles to apply pressure to stimulate these points. Tui na massage is often used in combination with acupuncture.