MORGAN SYRETT

Perfect Harmony
Wellness


Experience a holistic approach to wellness where our skilled practitioners blend traditional techniques with contemporary practices to rejuvenate your mind, body, and spirit.

About Morgan


Morgan Syrett is a highly trained and dedicated practitioner with diplomas in both Shiatsu Therapy (2011) and Acupuncture (2012), graduating with high honours from the Shiatsu School of Canada (SSC) and Acupuncture Institute. Her education combined extensive theoretical study with hands-on clinical training, including anatomy and physiology, Traditional Chinese Medicine, disease prevention, lifestyle, and diet. Morgan effectively treats pain, tension, stress, anxiety, and a wide range of common health concerns and injuries.


With a lifelong focus on developing her tactile sensitivity, Morgan brings a unique depth of skill to her practice. Her background as a pianist, knitter, and former puppet builder for television has refined her sense of touch and manual precision—abilities she now applies to assess each client’s needs and tailor her techniques with care and accuracy.


Morgan is a member of TCMO and is a Registered Acupuncturist in Ontario.

Acupuncture


One of the main components of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), this ancient practice of inserting fine needles on specific points on the body to improve the flow of energy (Qi) and blood is used to treat a wide range of issues. Acupuncture is an increasingly popular form of treatment due to its relaxing nature and its lack of negative side effects.

Services

992 Kingston Road

Toronto, Ontario, M4E 1T2, Canada

morgan@perfectharmonywellness.ca

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What should I bring to my appointment?

    Depending on your treatment, you may or may not be required to remove items of clothing. For acupuncture, often rolling up pant legs and sleeves is all that is necessary. As Shiatsu does not employ any tools, oils or lotions the treatment are done fully clothed. Wearing loose clothing or something that one could wear to the gym or a yoga class is recommended for all treatments.

  • Who can receive Acupuncture/Shiatsu?

    Acupuncture and shiatsu are safe and effective for people of all ages. Techniques are adjusted to suit the needs of each individual. Please notify the therapist before the treatment if you are pregnant, have a heart condition, diabetes, are taking any medications or if you have any other major health concerns.

  • Does Acupuncture/Shiatsu hurt?

    Although it varies from person to person, acupuncture is generally not experienced as painful; in fact, it is often described as quite relaxing. People report sensations such as tingling, heaviness or a dull aching at the site insertion. These sensations are mild and temporary.

     

    Shiatsu treatments are not painful. The pressure used is adjusted to the comfort level of the client and according to areas being worked on.

  • How will I feel after my treatment?

    This varies from person to person. Acupuncture and shiatsu treatments are relaxing and grounding. Some people may feel sleepy afterwards; others may feel energized. Muscles will feel stretched and more flexible.

  • How often should I receive treatments?

    A treatment schedule will be discussed during your first session once the details of your situation are established. Some clients choose to receive treatments weekly as a preventative health measure. Acute situations generally require 3-6 treatments; chronic situations may require more.

  • Is Acupuncture/Shiatsu covered by OHIP or extended health benefits?

    Acupuncture and shiatsu are not covered by OHIP. Most extended health benefits cover acupuncture. Be sure to check with your insurance provider as to the percentage/number of treatments covered.

Location
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Shiatsu


Shiatsu is Japanese for “finger pressure”; it is a noninvasive form of bodywork that uses sustained pressure on key points on the body to stimulate the body’s inherent ability to heal itself. Similar to acupuncture, but without needles, the therapist uses her thumbs, palms, elbow and knees along with stretches and other techniques to release tension and blockages in the body.

Tui-na


Tui-na, which translates as “push and grasp”, is Chinese massage. It is a branch of Traditional Chinese Medicine along with acupuncture, herbs and Qigong, and is a very popular form health care in China. The therapist uses her fingers/thumbs, hands, forearms and knees to employ rhythmic and dynamic techniques to treat the muscles, meridians and energy of the body.

Cupping 


Cupping is a technique that uses glass domes with suction to relieve tension and congestion in the body. Heat is used to create the suction that allows the cup to remain in contact with body. The therapist either employs a rhythmic technique, removing and reapplying the cups in relatively quick succession, or uses oils on the client’s skin to allow the cups to glide.

MORGAN SYRETT, R. Ac.


Registered Acupuncturist | Shiatsu Therapist

 

Contact

Cosmetic Acupuncture


Cosmetic acupuncture uses ultra-fine needles to release tension in the facial muscles, stimulate collagen and elastin production, and enhance overall blood circulation. Each treatment includes constitutional body acupuncture to support the individual from the root, helping balance the systems that influence skin health. Gentle neck and facial massage promote lymphatic flow and drainage, while natural skincare applications penetrate deeply to nourish and revitalize

the skin.

Cosmetic Acupuncture & Celluma LED Light Therapy


This rejuvenating treatment combines cosmetic acupuncture with Celluma LED light therapy to release facial tension, boost collagen, and enhance circulation. LED therapy helps smooth and firm the skin while reducing fine lines and hyperpigmentation. Each session includes constitutional acupuncture, gentle neck and facial massage to support lymphatic flow, and natural skincare applications to deeply nourish and revitalize the complexion.

Reiki


Reiki is a gentle Japanese energy-healing practice that uses light touch to channel life-force energy, encouraging deep relaxation and supporting the body’s natural ability

to heal.

In balance we heal

About Morgan


Morgan Syrett is a highly trained and dedicated practitioner with diplomas in both Shiatsu Therapy (2011) and Acupuncture (2012), graduating with high honours from the Shiatsu School of Canada (SSC) and Acupuncture Institute. Her education combined extensive theoretical study with hands-on clinical training, including anatomy and physiology, Traditional Chinese Medicine, disease prevention, lifestyle, and diet. Morgan effectively treats pain, tension, stress, anxiety, and a wide range of common health concerns and injuries.


With a lifelong focus on developing her tactile sensitivity, Morgan brings a unique depth of skill to her practice. Her background as a pianist, knitter, and former puppet builder for television has refined her sense of touch and manual precision, abilities she now applies to assess each client’s needs and tailor her techniques with care and accuracy.


Morgan is a member of CTCMPAO, TCMO and is a Registered Acupuncturist in Ontario.