Hello! I am Kevi Keenom, owner of Wildfire Family Clinic. Among my greatest joys in life are assisting in restoring you back to health no matter what the injury; neurologic, immune or hormonal imbalances included. I consider myself a life-long student and I back that up with my commitment of currently studying for my doctorate in Chinese Medicine locally at the Oregon College of Oriental Medicine. Your willingness is what I work with best. If you are seeking a comprehensive practitioner who wants to get to the root cause of your health issues, do give me a call.

Hello, I’m Kumiko. My love for Classical Chinese herbs (or Kampo in Japanese) has been my specialty for the last 10 years. I provide individualized herbal prescriptions by taking people’s pulses and palpating their abdomen which is an ancient Japanese diagnostic method called Fukushin. I treat many things like acute respiratory and digestive issues, gynecological illnesses, pain from auto accident or old injuries all using acupuncture, cupping and herbs through restoring your body’s innate power to heal itself.

My interest in massage therapy is part of a long journey beginning in childhood, fostered through science, dance, art, and healing. Through my personal path to wellness, massage became integral in overall health; learning structures, functions, and connectedness of the body in-depth at East West College of the Healing Arts here in Portland further carved a road to mind-body connection. Massage therapy, via various physiological changes, addresses chronic pain and stress both physical and emotional.

The beauty of ECM lies in its ability to determine the best interventions to use for each person. The interventions used include organ-specific detoxification, nutritional and enzyme therapies, and energetic desensitization. Perhaps the most important aspect of ECM is its ability to identify underlying issues causing or perpetuating the patient’s health problems and then addressing them directly. These can be issues such as past or ongoing events, environmental or food reactivities, or relationships to which the individual is sensitive.