Acupuncture is a way of life. It's not just a medicine. It's a way to stay healthy, to stay happy, to stay balanced.

Acupuncture is a traditional Chinese medical practice that involves inserting small thin needles into specific points on the body. It is used to promote health, alleviate pain, and address various medical conditions.

Numerous insurance plans include coverage for acupuncture. We can furnish you with the essential medical receipt, referred to as a super bill, which you can submit to your insurance plan for reimbursement.

Queries to inquire about your acupuncture benefits from your insurance plan:

• Does the plan extend coverage for acupuncture with an out-of-network provider?
• What is the out-of-network deductible amount?
• How much is the out-of-network co-pay?
• What is the annual limit on covered acupuncture visits? Is acupuncture bundled with other services like chiropractic care?
• When does the plan year commence?

We are registered with Reimbusrify, an app that allows helps and enables patients to file out of network claims. Click to learn more here.  

When performed by a trained and licensed acupuncturist, acupuncture is generally safe. The needles used are sterile and disposed after use.

Acupuncture needles are very thin, and most people experience minimal pain during needle insertion. Sensations vary, but many describe a slight tingling or a sensation of pressure at the insertion point.

Acupuncture can be used to address a wide range of conditions, including pain management (e.g., back pain, migraines), stress and anxiety, digestive issues, fertility problems, and others.

It is often used as a complementary therapy alongside conventional/allopathic medicine.

It can also be used in conjunction with massage/body work, chiropractic and physical therapy.

Acupuncture is believed to work by stimulating specific points on the body, which tend to influence the flow of energy (Qi) and promote natural healing. From a Western perspective, acupuncture may trigger the release of endorphins, reduce inflammation, and improve blood circulation.

Acupuncture sessions typically last around 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the treatment plan and the practitioner's recommendations.

The number of sessions needed varies depending on the condition being treated and the individual's response to acupuncture. Acute issues may require fewer sessions, while chronic conditions may require a series of treatments over time.

Acupuncture is generally safe, with minimal side effects. Some people may experience mild soreness, bruising, or temporary discomfort at the needle insertion sites. Serious adverse effects are rare when performed by a qualified practitioner.

Yes, acupuncture is often used as a complementary therapy alongside conventional medical treatments. It can enhance the effectiveness of other therapies and help manage side effects.

Acupuncture is generally safe for most people, but there are certain conditions and circumstances where it may not be recommended. It's essential to consult with a qualified acupuncturist who can assess your specific health needs and any contraindications.

When selecting an acupuncturist, consider their qualifications, experience, and specialization. Verify that they are licensed and certified. Additionally, seek recommendations, read reviews, and schedule a consultation to discuss your needs and goals.