Read the modality and specialty lists separately
The Chinese medicine page identifies acupuncture, herbal medicine, homeopathy and food therapy or nutrition. Dedicated specialty pages include fertility, IVF support, pregnancy, menopause, pain, menstrual disorders, women's health and men's health. The homepage also uses mental-emotional wellness language. A service category tells you what the practice discusses; it does not prove the service is suitable or effective for every diagnosis.
Match the question to the evidence
NCCIH finds potential acupuncture benefit for some pain conditions, while IVF live-birth evidence does not support a benefit around embryo transfer. Homeopathy has little evidence for specific conditions, and herbs raise interaction and quality questions. Ask the office to explain the exact intervention for your concern and whether products are optional, then review condition-specific evidence and your medical clinician's advice.
Confirm current availability
The official page establishes site-listed offerings but not the staffing, schedule, fee or clinician for any particular visit. Use the Wellington contact details to verify those points. Ask for a written quote and a clear treatment goal before assuming that every listed specialty is currently available on a specific date.
Questions and answers
Does the list mean every service improves its named condition?
No. It is a practice menu; clinical effectiveness needs separate, condition-specific evidence.