Acupuncture is recognized by the National Institute of Health (NIH) and the World Health Organization (WHO) to be effective in the treatment of a wide variety of medical problems. Below are some of the health concerns that acupuncture can effectively treat:

Today, acupuncturists undertake three to four years of extensive and comprehensive graduate training at nationally certified schools. All acupuncturists must pass a national exam and meet strict guidelines to practice in every state.

Acupuncture is extremely safe. It is an all-natural, drug-free therapy, yielding no side effects just feelings of relaxation and well-being. There is little danger of infection from acupuncture needles because they are sterile, used once, and then discarded.

• Before your initial visit, please complete new patient paperwork.
• If available, please bring recent lab work and if applicable, basal body charts.
• If anyone in your household is having cold symptoms, please arrive wearing a clean mask that fits snugly. If you are having cold or flu symptoms please reschedule.
• Write down and bring any questions you have. We are here to help you.
• Wear loose, comfortable clothing for easy access to acupuncture points.
• Do not eat large meals just before or after your visit.
• Refrain from a strong work out shortly before or after your session.
• Avoid drugs or alcohol for up to six hours after the visit.
• Avoid stressful situations shortly before or after whenever possible.
• Between visits, take notes of any changes that may have occurred, such as the alleviation of pain, pain moving to other areas, or changes in the frequency and type of problems.