Dr. Kailey Chapman (Acupuncture)
Appointments are with an AHPRA registered practitioner. Registration CMR0002786873.
Read about Kailey
Endometriosis and pelvic pain
Pelvic pain and endometriosis-related concerns can be complex. If symptoms are new, changing or not yet assessed, it is worth checking in with your GP or specialist. Acupuncture appointments at Free the Qi focus on careful history, Chinese medicine assessment and whether supportive care is suitable alongside your existing health team.
Appointments are with an AHPRA registered practitioner. Registration CMR0002786873.
Read about KaileyPrepare for intake questions, clothing, comfort, moxa, cupping and appointment lengths.
What to expectChoose the clinic location and booking pathway that suits your travel plans.
Book an acupuncture appointmentAnswer page
Endometriosis and persistent pelvic pain are best supported with appropriate medical assessment and coordinated care. Acupuncture can then be discussed as supportive care where suitable, with expectations kept realistic.
Your consultation may include pain pattern, cycle history, digestion, urinary symptoms, stress, sleep, fatigue, previous diagnoses, current medication and other practitioners involved in your care.
Japanese-style acupuncture often uses lighter needling and palpation-led assessment. Treatment is adapted to comfort, consent and the presentation on the day where suitable.
FAQs
Yes, you can book a consultation to discuss whether acupuncture is suitable alongside your existing care. If diagnosis, specialist advice or timely medical care is needed, that should remain part of the plan.
For sudden severe pain, fever, unexplained bleeding, fainting, pregnancy-related concerns, urinary symptoms or pain that feels unusual, check in with your GP, specialist or an appropriate medical service first. Once assessed, acupuncture can be discussed where suitable.
Cycle history may be clinically relevant, but you can decide what you are comfortable sharing. The appointment should include consent and clear explanation.
Appointments
New patients usually start with an initial appointment. Online, regular and restorative appointments are also available where suitable.
90 mins
A longer first acupuncture consultation with health history, Chinese medicine assessment and discussion, acupuncture treatment, and auxiliary therapies if suitable.
45 mins
An online Traditional Chinese Medicine consultation to discuss your concerns, dietary guidance, herbs or supplements where appropriate, and referrals where needed.
60 mins
A standard acupuncture consultation with Chinese medicine discussion, acupuncture treatment, and auxiliary therapies if suitable.
120 mins
An extended restorative appointment using gentle Japanese-style acupuncture and supportive therapies such as abdominal work, moxa, herbal compresses, or cupping where suitable.
Related guides
A cautious overview of women's health acupuncture conversations in Brisbane, including cycle concerns, pregnancy-related care, pelvic pain and adjunct IVF support.
What to know before booking acupuncture for stress, sleep or fatigue conversations in Brisbane, including suitability and referral considerations.
Prepare for intake questions, clothing, comfort and appointment lengths.
Locations
Questions before booking? Contact 0459 490 201 or kaileybellechapman@gmail.com.
120 Boundary Street, West End QLD 4101
Located down the alley and up one flight of stairs.
Tuesday 10 am-7 pm; Wednesday 9 am-5 pm; Thursday 10 am-7 pm; Friday 9 am-5:30 pm; Saturday 9 am-2 pm; Sunday and Monday closed.
132 Foggs Road, Mount Samson QLD 4520
Appointments available through Vera Wellness.
Every second Wednesday, 9 am-5 pm, by appointment through Vera Wellness. Check the booking calendar for current availability.
Related reading
How pelvic pain conversations may include stress, guarding, breath and nervous system context without replacing medical care.
How pelvic pain may be discussed through nervous system, breath, fascia, and Chinese medicine perspectives.
This guide is general information to help you prepare for an appointment. Medical decisions should stay guided by your usual health team.