Acupuncture is generally considered safe for most people, but there are certain conditions and situations where it may not be advisable. Individuals with bleeding disorders, those taking blood-thinning medications, and pregnant women should consult their healthcare provider before undergoing acupuncture. Additionally, acupuncture may not be suitable for those with pacemakers, Read more ...

You will meet with your practitioner for an in-depth conversation about your signs and symptoms and your comprehensive health history. You may be asked some questions about your diet, exercise, and lifestyle. Depending on your condition, your practitioner may ask you to lie down on a treatment table and any insertion sites will Read more ...

After an acupuncture treatment you will be advised to rest and drink extra water. Most people feel very relaxed and energized after an acupuncture treatment. On occasion you may experience a small bruise where a needle was inserted. This may present as an itching sensation after the needle is removed, Read more ...

The acupuncture treatments themselves typically do not hurt. Occasionally you will feel a pinching sensation as the needles are inserted, but most people do not feel anything. With the needles in place, you may feel pressure, tingling, aching, or a heavy sensation. This is called “de Qi” and is a Read more ...

An acupuncturist is considered a primary care provider and a referral may or may not be required for insurance purposes. Many insurance companies do cover acupuncture treatment. As a value-add we offer web-based insurance claim processing on your behalf for participating insurers.  In addition to convenience, having a direct link Read more ...