“Where there is stagnation, there is pain.

Where there is free flow, there is no pain.”

-Huang Di Nei Jing

Acupuncture facilitates the movement of stuck energy throughout the body.

“Pain” refers to physical, mental, and spiritual dis-ease. Our minds and spirits inform our physical wellness and vice versa.

Acupuncture is powerful preventative medicine— like routine maintenance for your car to keep it running well. While you may be seeking acupuncture treatment for one specific reason, treatment can affect many aspects of your wellness.

Acupuncture can treat…

Acute and Chronic Pain

Mental Health

Stuck or Unprocessed Emotions

Neurological Conditions

Digestive Health

Respiratory Illness

Genitourinary Conditions

Women’s Health

Cardiovascular Conditions

General Wellness and Balance.

 You may be wondering…

  • If you are human, you can benefit from acupuncture. Whether you have long-standing chronic illness, are experiencing an acute issue, or you are looking for preventative health care, acupuncture is a great tool for you.

  • Sometimes yes, sometimes no. When the needles do hurt upon insertion, the pain typically dissipates within a few seconds. Receiving acupuncture from me is not an endurance test— if a needle is persistently uncomfortable, it can be removed no questions asked. The most important thing is you feel comfortable and safe during treatment.

  • Unfortunately there is no one-size-fits-all answer for this question. I typically recommend treatment 1-2x per week for a number of weeks. Once symptoms start to change, treatment frequency tapers off. Many patients end up finding that treatment affects their primary concern as well as other aspects of their well-being. Once main concerns are addressed, I often recommend monthly or seasonal appointments as maintenance.

  • I am not in network with any insurance companies. However, I can accept HSA cards for payment. If you have out-of-network benefits or want the cost of acupuncture to apply to your deductible, I am happy to provide you with a super bill (medical receipt) to submit to your insurance provider.