Office Hours
Mon/Lunes9:00am - 5:00pmTue/Martes9:00am - 5:00pmWed/Miércoles9:00am - 5:00pmThu/Jueves9:00am - 4:00pmFri/Viernes9:00am - 1:00pmHours may vary due to major holidays and/ or weather.
- Testimonials
Jayne Dabu is the BEST acupuncturist I have ever been too. She is very knowledgeable and thorough. She explains the treatments in detail and spends time answering all my questions. Before treatments, I had muscle spasms in lower left back, nausea, loss of appetite, fatigue, anxious, constipated. I had an injury to my spleen and had faith that the acupuncture treatments will help heal the spleen faster.
After 1st treatment my digestion system immediately felt better. I had an appetite... Read more »
“I’ve lost weight and I have no digestion problems. I have more energy, no colds, my immune system is better, and my blood pressure is down.”
–M. M.
Neck pain on both sides. After 1st treatment most pain was gone and after the 2nd treatment all the pain was gone and a overall feeling of comfort was gained.
–B. H
Tag Archives: qi
Meridian Theory: The Ancient Map of the Body
For thousands of years, practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) have described the human body using a very different “anatomy” than modern Western medicine. Instead of nerves, vessels, and Continue reading
Unlocking the Basics of Acupuncture: Understanding Qi, Blood, Yin & Yang
If you’ve been thinking about trying acupuncture but aren’t sure what to expect, this article just might be the best place to start. Let’s explore the basic concepts that Continue reading
Acupuncture Meridians and Qi Explained
If you are just beginning to look into acupuncture, you will be exposed to language you probably aren’t familiar with. One of the first phrases you might come across Continue reading
Acupuncture for Anger Management
Anger is the emotion associated with springtime in Traditional Chinese Medicine. For most of us, we consider anger a bad emotion, something to avoid or get rid of, so why Continue reading
Stay Healthy This Winter with a Balanced Qi
Winter’s element is water and is associated with the kidneys, which in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is considered the source of all qi and energy within the body. Continue reading