What do we offer?
Picture this: a serene space where ancient wisdom meets modern quirks. Maybe you're nursing a stubborn backache, or perhaps your skin is throwing a teenage tantrum. Whatever the condition, our magical blend of needles and herbs will have you feeling like a million bucks!
Forget the sterile clinical scene; we’re all about good vibes here! Your journey to wellness is as unique as you are, so let’s craft your healing story together, one session at a time.
Acupuncture
Subsequent All-inclusive Treatment | 60 min | $140
Initial Consult & Treatment | 90 min | $200
Acupuncture is designed to restore the body's natural balance and promote self-healing. By inserting ultra-fine, sterile needles at strategic acupuncture points along the body’s channel pathways, acupuncture stimulates both humoral and neurological responses. The needles activate myelinated nerve fibers, which send signals to the spinal cord, midbrain, pituitary gland, and hypothalamus—triggering the release of endorphins and other natural pain-relieving chemicals.
Acupuncture also facilitates the release of key neurotransmitters such as serotonin, norepinephrine, and gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), which help regulate the nervous system and support emotional and physical resilience. Additionally, the body produces opiate-like peptides including beta-endorphin, dynorphin, and metenkephalin during acupuncture, all of which contribute to pain relief and improved mood. On a local level, needle insertion can elicit small muscle/fascial contractions, and stimulate bioelectricity, which help relax tight muscles, reduce pressure on nerves and blood vessels, and improve circulation of the affected area.
Herbal Medicine
Initial Consult | 30 min | $80 | Herb Price Varies
Subsequent Consult | 30 min | $40 | Herb Price Varies
Chinese herbal medicine has been used for thousands of years to address a wide range of conditions—from internal disorders and skin issues to gynecological and pediatric concerns. Each herbal formula is carefully customized to meet your specific needs. Herbs can be dispensed in several forms, including raw herbs, pills or granules. For rare or special herbs that we don't carry, you’ll receive a prescription that can be filled at a Chinese herbal pharmacy (offered in-person or online).
Fire Cupping
30 min | $60
Fire cupping uses specialized glass cups and a small flame that is briefly introduced into the cup to create a negative pressure that lifts the underlying tissues. It relieves muscular and fascia adhesions, encourages increased blood and lymphatic flow and supports the body's natural detoxification processes.
Disclaimer: Cupping may leave temporary pink to purple marks on your body, which usually resolve within one week. Cupping therapy is contraindicated in those with hemophilia, severe anemia, deep vein thrombosis (DVT), thrombophlebitis, severe edema or congestive heart failure.
Electroacupuncture
Adjunct Therapy
Electroacupuncture is a modern enhancement of traditional acupuncture that uses gentle electrical stimulation to improve treatment outcomes. After placing the acupuncture needles, a mild current is applied to encourage circulation, reduce pain, and relax tight muscles. The level of stimulation is carefully adjusted to your comfort, making it a safe and effective therapy. Electroacupuncture is commonly used for conditions such as chronic pain, neurological issues, and musculoskeletal injuries.
Moxibustion
Adjunct Therapy
Moxibustion is a traditional therapy that involves gently warming acupuncture points with a dried herb called mugwort (Ai Ye). The soothing heat penetrates deeply to stimulate circulation, relieve pain, and support the body’s natural healing processes. Moxibustion is often used for conditions such as digestive issues, menstrual discomfort, joint pain and to boost overall vitality. Treatments are safe, comfortable, and tailored to your specific needs, with the warmth creating a relaxing and restorative experience.
Guasha
Adjunct Therapy
Gua Sha is a traditional technique that uses a smooth-edged tool to scrape the skin, stimulating circulation and releasing tension. This treatment helps to reduce pain, ease muscle tightness, and support the body’s natural healing process. Gua Sha can also improve mobility and is often used for conditions such as neck and shoulder stiffness, headaches and muscle soreness. Mild redness or bruising may appear on the skin after treatment, which is a normal and temporary sign of increased circulation.
Tuina Manipulation
Adjunct Therapy
Tuina is a traditional Chinese form of therapeutic massage that uses hands-on techniques such as pressing, kneading and stretching to promote healing and restore balance in the body. It is often used to relieve muscle tension, improve circulation and support joint mobility. Tui Na can be especially helpful for musculoskeletal pain, stress and fatigue. Each session is tailored to your specific needs, providing both therapeutic benefits and deep relaxation.
Pediatric Tuina Massage
Adjunct Therapy
Pediatric Tuina is a gentle form of Chinese medical massage designed specifically for infants and children under 3 years old. Using soft, precise hand and tool techniques, it helps support healthy growth and development, strengthen the immune system, and address common childhood concerns such as digestive upset, cough, allergies and sleep disturbances. Treatments are safe, comfortable and adaptive to each child’s age and condition, making it a natural and effective way to promote wellness in children.
Home Visit
Within 30 Miles Of Clinic | $250
Home visits are available for patients who prefer the comfort and convenience of receiving care in their own space. This option is especially supportive for those with limited mobility, busy schedules or recovering from severe illness or injury. During a home visit, treatments such as acupuncture, cupping, or other therapies are provided with the same level of attention and care as in the clinic. All necessary equipment is brought to your home, ensuring a safe, professional, and effective treatment experience.
"Sincerity is the art of choosing the good and steadfastly holding to it."
「故誠者，擇善而固執之。」
— The Classic of Rites · The Doctrine of the Mean, Chapter 20
《禮記 · 中庸 · 第二十章》