Dioche 53cm Human Body Acupuncture Model – Male Pressure Points for Teaching & Practice

Product overview

Dioche presents a 53cm Human Body Acupuncture Model designed for teaching and demonstration. This life-sized, male pressure-point mannequin mirrors proportions used in traditional acupuncture education and practice. Constructed from environmentally friendly PVC, it features crisp engravings and accurately positioned acupoints to support structured learning sessions.

What you’ll notice

From the first glance, the high-definition engravings clearly mark acupoints, while the texture and smooth surface of the PVC offer a realistic feel in hand. The model sits on a broad base with a fixed stand, delivering steady support that minimizes tipping during lessons or demonstrations. Along with the figure, practical teaching aids are included to streamline training.

Key features

• High-definition engraving with precise acupoint positioning
• Environmentally friendly PVC material with a realistic texture
• Large base and fixed stand for stable use during demonstrations
• Includes an acupuncture point book and a wall chart for quick reference
• Beautifully constructed for observing and practicing in traditional acupuncture training

What’s included

• 1 x body model (53 cm)
• 1 x bar for positioning
• 1 x base
• 1 x acupuncture point book
• 1 x wall chart
• 2 x screws

Ideal uses

Perfect for classrooms, tutoring sessions, and demonstrations where learners observe point locations and basic in-frame anatomy. It offers a tangible way to discuss traditional concepts and spatial relationships without relying on live subjects.

Care and handling

Keep the model clean with a damp cloth and mild soap if needed. Avoid harsh solvents and prolonged direct sunlight to preserve engraving clarity and material integrity.

Why choose Dioche

Dioche combines practical teaching tools with durable construction. This acupuncture model emphasizes clarity, stability, and accessibility for learners and instructors exploring traditional techniques and point-location concepts.