What is Acupuncture?
Understanding Acupuncture and TCM
Acupuncture, a key practice within Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), involves inserting thin, sterile needles into specific points on the body to promote healing and alleviate pain. This method has shown effectiveness for issues like back pain, headaches, and arthritis.
Benefits and Applications
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) offers a holistic approach to health by incorporating treatment methods such as acupuncture, cupping therapy, and Gua Sha. These techniques address a wide array of conditions, including:
Acute injuries
Fatigue
Insomnia
Stress and anxiety
Digestive and respiratory issues
Skin problems
Immune function
By leveraging natural remedies, TCM aims to provide relief while minimizing side effects. Additionally, acupuncture and TCM are valuable for general well-being and preventative care.
How Acupuncture Works
Acupuncture involves the use of thin, sterilized needles inserted into specific points that follow the body's meridian pathways. This stimulates the flow to rebalance your body's energies and promoting its natural healing capabilities.
Integration with Western Medicine
Modern Western medicine has embraced acupuncture for its ability to stimulate the nervous system and fascia, aiding the recovery process. Techniques such as dry needling and Trigger Point Acupuncture are particularly effective in improving range of motion and reducing musculoskeletal pain. The needles are so thin that the procedure is often pain-free, and many patients find the experience so relaxing that they fall asleep during sessions.
Key Benefits of Acupuncture
Pain reduction
Improved sleep
Enhanced energy levels
Overall better well-being
Discover the holistic benefits of acupuncture and TCM to support your health and well-being naturally.
Services
Acupunture Initial Assessment - $150
60 mins - Includes a detailed history and physical examination, as well as treatment.
Acupuncture Subsequent Visit - $90
30 min - Please book this appointment only if you've completed your initial assessment.