What To Expect on Your First Visit

  • Intake

    Your initial intake will include detailed questions about your health history and the reason for your visit. Along with completing consent agreements, this information helps us tailor your care. We will review your intake form together during your first appointment to ensure we understand your needs and can create a personalized treatment plan.

  • Treatment!

    We will discuss and finalize your personalized treatment plan, which may include various TCM techniques. During the session, the practitioner will assess your tongue and pulse to gather further insights into your health. Each treatment typically lasts about 60 minutes, providing a thorough and relaxing experience

  • Post-Treatment Check In

    Once your treatment is complete, we will discuss your experience and any changes you may have noticed. Together, we will explore the next best steps to continue your care, ensuring that your treatment plan is aligned with your health goals and needs.

Frequently Asked Questions:

  • The amount of acupuncture sessions necessary are completely dependent on the condition and whether it is acute or chronic, as well as compliancy of the patient. The sooner you come in, the better and the closer we work together, the faster the results. This includes but is not limited to: diet adjustments, lifestyle changes and sticking to a consistant treatment schedule.

  • Yes! Be sure to eat a sustainable meal or snack before and after acupuncture and be adequately hydrated. Sometimes receiving a treatment without anything in our system can lead to nausea, dizziness and other undesirable symptoms.

    Also be sure to wear comfortable clothing that allows the practitioner to easily access your legs, arms and abdomen.

    Loose fitting pants and shirts are best!

    You can also always bring a change of clothes.

  • Closer to the holidays there will be a limited number of packages available so be sure to keep an eye out on social media and the website!

  • Acupuncture should not be painful.

    A moment of uncomfortablitiy or a quick "pinch" is normal, but if the needle feels painful, burning or stinging for more than that moment then they should inform the practitioner and have the needle adjusted.

  • I am not currently accepting insurance