Acupuncture

Acupuncture has several benefits, the foremost being quick pain relief. After the first session, you should already begin to feel a difference in your body. Additionally, acupuncture works well with alternative and traditional medicines, allowing your team of healthcare practitioners to provide an integrative approach to your health.

Acupuncture stimulates the body's immune system and is used to treat various conditions, including:

Musculoskeletal pain, including neck, back, shoulder pain, and sciatica
Neuralgia
Mental health disorders like anxiety and depression
Digestive complaints
Fertility issues
Sleep disorders
Allergies
Stroke recovery
PMS/Menopause symptoms
Relief from headaches and eye strain
Facial and skin rejuvenation

This is a picture of a woman lying face up with acupuncture needles placed in her face.

Facial Acupuncture Rejuvenation

What is Acupuncture Rejuvenation?

Facial acupuncture helps decrease fine lines and wrinkles, bringing a natural glow to your face. This treatment has a lifting effect and utilizes the same muscles that are targeted during facelift surgery.

What are the benefits?

Facial Acupuncture Rejuvenation works to bring blood and Qi circulation back to your face to reduce inflammation. This improves aging skin, but it is not the only thing we can treat! For example, people who have facial scarring, dark spots, or deep expression lines can also benefit from this treatment. The needling stimulates collagen and elastin production, carrying nutrients back to your cells. We want to rejuvenate the facial skin, facial muscles, and your overall health.

This is a photo of acupuncture needles placed in the back.

Chinese Medicine

Traditional Chinese Medicine - or TCM, refers to a holistic system of medicine that has been practiced for several millennia. As a practice, TCM includes various modalities such as acupuncture, herbal medicine, diet therapy, and more. According to Dr. Geoffrey Powell of the Powell Chiropractic Health Center in Newberry, FL, chiropractic care and the practice of Chinese Medicine emanate from two different theoretical foundations; however, the two alternative healthcare modalities often complement one another.