A lot of people are curious about complementary care and stall at the first question: which one? Acupuncture, massage, something else — and nothing on a website tells you which suits your particular problem.
A voucher sidesteps that. They ring, describe what is going on, and someone who does this every day points them at the right starting point. The gift is not a treatment; it is permission to find out.
The voucher holds a value that comes off the cost of an appointment. It is not locked to a practitioner or a therapy.
Minimum three years from purchase — the legal requirement in Australia for gift cards sold since November 2019. The expiry date is on the voucher and no fee is charged later for using it.
Three years is generous for a reason: people take a while to get around to this kind of appointment, and the law recognises it.
Herbal medicine and supplements. Nothing is supplied without a consultation, because what is appropriate depends on the person's history and what they already take. If something is recommended after their appointment, it is arranged then.
Contact us with the recipient's name and the amount you want on it. We will confirm the expiry date in writing.
Write on the card what made you think of it — "you mentioned your shoulder" rather than nothing. A voucher with no explanation attached is the kind that sits in a drawer, because the person cannot work out what they are supposed to do with it.
