SIMON YOON

REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST & ACUPUNCTURIST

Simon began his health journey with a Bachelor’s degree in Food Science and advanced his expertise in Five Element Acupuncture under Dr. Hongkyung Kim at Saam Acupuncture Institute in Korea and at the Toronto School of TCM. Specializing in Five Element Acupuncture, Simon focuses on addressing root causes rather than just symptoms.

He also apprenticed in Germany under the late Professor Saeyion Kim, founder of KSNS (Kim’s Safety Nerve System) therapy—a method combining muscle strength testing and acupressure massage to strengthen weak muscles and relieve pain. Brief KSNS acupressure is included in his acupuncture sessions.

With over 20 years of experience, Simon has helped many patients with challenging conditions who had not yet found relief. His practice integrates Five Element Acupuncture, KSNS acupressure massage, and stretch therapy, complemented by techniques such as scalpel needle therapy, cupping, guasha, bloodletting, deep tissue tuina/shiatsu, and Chinese herbal medicine when appropriate

About Five Element Acupuncture:

▪ Also known as Saam, Mind, or Constitution Acupuncture, it treats the root constitution.

▪ Uses only a few needles on the opposite side of the affected area to restore whole-body balance.

▪ Effective not only for musculoskeletal pain but also for internal and emotional challenges such as insomnia, headaches, infertility, gynecological issues, digestive disorders, allergies, asthma, depression, anxiety, and overall well-being.

▪ Simon has taught advanced Five Element Acupuncture for over 13 years, continuing the legacy of Dr. Kim.

About KSNS (Kim’s Safety and Nerve Systme) Acupressure Massage:

▪ A neuromuscular assessment and treatment that stimulates reflex nerves to enhance body awareness.

▪ Effective for a range of musculoskeletal and neurological conditions, including pain, plantar fasciitis, fibromyalgia, allergies and more.

▪ Simon was the first practitioner to bring KSNS therapy to North America.

▪ Acupuncture treats internal and external issues through the meridian system, while massage targets muscles and soft tissues.

▪ Together, they provide a comprehensive approach to multiple health issues in one session.