Translate:
Wellspot community health wuxia acupuncture
Microneedling
Medical Massage
Medical Nutrition Therapy
Mindfulness Meditation
Moxibustion
Herbal Formulary
Transform Your Health Today
Holistic Medicine
At Wuxia Acupuncture, we believe in treating the whole person, not just the symptoms. Our holistic approach to medicine combines traditional and alternative therapies to help you achieve optimal health and wellness.
Acupuncture
Acupuncture is an ancient Chinese practice that involves inserting thin needles into specific points on the body to promote healing and balance. Our skilled acupuncturists can help relieve pain, reduce stress, and improve overall health.
Nutrition Counseling
Good nutrition is essential for good health. Our nutritionists can help you develop a personalized plan to improve your diet and meet your health goals. Whether you're looking to lose weight, manage a chronic condition, or simply feel better, we can help.
Massage Therapy
Massage therapy is a relaxing and therapeutic way to relieve stress, ease pain, and improve circulation. Our licensed massage therapists offer a variety of techniques to help you feel your best.
Herbal Medicine
Herbal medicine has been used for thousands of years to treat a variety of ailments. Our herbalists can recommend natural remedies to help you feel better and improve your health.
Meditation
Meditation is a powerful tool for reducing stress, improving focus, and promoting overall well-being. Our meditation classes are designed to help you develop a regular practice and achieve inner peace.
Acupuncture improves mental, Emotional, physical Well-being
Acupuncture has a 3,000-year-old history. It is a whole medical system. Whole medical system aims to treat the whole person – mind, body and spirit – not just the disease and its symptoms. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a holistic and complex treatment system containing several treatment modalities that are utilized to promote healing and wellness. Chinese Medicine originated in China which encompasses the use of acupuncture needles with the combination of oral herbal medicine and/or topical herbal liniments, salves. In 1997, the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) documented and publicized acupuncture’s safety and efficacy for treating a wide range of conditions. Acupuncture is now covered by many insurance policies and is used most broadly to relieve pain.
How does acupuncture work?
Acupuncture improves the body’s functions and promotes our innate ability to self-heal (a cut of the skin) by stimulating specific anatomic sites--commonly referred to as acupuncture points, or acupoints. The most common method used to stimulate acupoints is the insertion of fine, sterile needles into the skin. Heat, or electrical stimulation may further enhance the effects. Other acupoint stimulation techniques include: manual massage, moxibustion or heat therapy, cupping, and the application of topical herbal medicines and linaments.
What happens during an acupuncture treatment?
First, your acupuncturist will ask about your health history. Then, he or she will examine your tongue’s shape, color, and coating, feel your pulse, and possibly perform some additional physical examinations depending on your individual health needs. Using these unique assessment tools, the acupuncturist will be able to recommend a proper treatment plan to address your particular condition. To begin the acupuncture treatment, you lay comfortably on a treatment table while precise acupoints are stimulated on various areas of your body. Most people feel no or minimal discomfort as the fine needles are gently placed. The needles are usually retained between five and 30 minutes. During and after treatments, people report that they feel very relaxed.
FAQ
Q: Does Acupuncture really work?
Research has shown that acupuncture has been an effective treatment for the following diseases, symptoms or conditions:
- Allergic rhinitis (including hay fever)
- Biliary colic
- Depression (including depressive neurosis and depression following stroke)
- Dysentery, acute bacillary
- Dysmenorrhoea, primary
- Epigastralgia, acute (in peptic ulcer, acute and chronic gastritis, and gastrospasm)
- Facial pain (including craniomandibular disorders)
- Headache
- Hypertension, essential
- Hypotension, primary
- Induction of labor
- Knee pain
- Leukopenia
- Low back pain
- Malposition of fetus, correction
- Morning sickness
- Nausea and vomiting
- Neck pain
- Pain in dentistry (including dental pain and temporomandibular dysfunction)
- Periarthritis of shoulder
- Postoperative pain
- Renal colic
- Rheumatoid arthritis
- Sciatica
- Sprain
- Stroke
- Tennis elbow