Magnetic Acupuncture Hammer – A simple, natural, and non-invasive tool

This modern acupressure hammer is inspired by an ancient tool from Traditional Chinese Medicine. It combines two ends:

• a round magnetic head for gentle, relaxing pressure
• a plum-blossom magnetic head for light tapping that awakens energy

Thanks to its two surfaces, the tool allows three simple gestures: tapping, rubbing, and pressing to stimulate the meridians, activate natural circulation, release tension, and provide a deep sense of well-being.

The magnetic acupuncture hammer offers a non-invasive approach with no skin penetration. Its non-slip handle ensures an easy and comfortable grip.

Between tradition and innovation

The round needle of the Nine Needles — In TCM tradition, the Yuan Zhen was used to “press, massage, and harmonize” areas near the meridians.

The gentle magnetism integrated into the round head enhances the sensation of relaxation: the stimulation becomes deeper, more enveloping, and more effective.

Used regularly, it helps to:

• gradually release tightened areas
• warm and soften the tissues
• bring an overall feeling of harmony and lightness

Three Complementary Techniques

Percussion – Activation & Lightness

Soft tapping that restores mobility and helps lighten blockages.

• Hold the hammer at one-third of its length
• Place the other three fingers around the handle
• Keep the hammer perpendicular (90°) to the area
• Tap gently along the meridians
• Adjust the intensity according to the area
• Maintain a regular rhythm

Rubbing – Warmth & Softening

A continuous movement that warms the surface of the body and promotes natural relaxation.

• Hold the base of the handle with four fingers
• Use the index finger as support to adjust pressure
• Tilt the hammer at about 45° over the area
• Apply moderate and steady pressure
• Preferably use on oiled skin

Acupressure – Depth & Precision

A focused pressure enhanced by magnetism, ideal for gentle yet deep stimulation of energy points.

• Hold the base of the handle with four fingers
• Use the index finger as support to adjust pressure
• Keep the hammer perpendicular (90°) to the area
• Apply light pressure and make small circular movements to massage the zone
• The end of the handle may also be used for targeted acupressure

Begin with 15-minute sessions, 2 to 3 times per week.

Can be combined with moxibustion and Tuina.

Using this tool requires a solid understanding of energy points and stimulation techniques. Professional guidance is recommended for optimal use.