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551 Dayton Street, Suite 204, Edmonds, WA 98020Tuesday – Thursday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. · Saturday: 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. · Sunday, Monday and Friday: ClosedTuesday – Thursday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.Accepting new patients(425) 555-0101

Sessions

Acupuncture

Fifty minutes, a few fine needles, and time to rest.

Acupuncture is a form of care from traditional East Asian medicine. In my Japanese-style session I ask about your week, feel your pulse and belly, and place a small number of very fine needles, usually on the hands, feet, legs, back or belly, then leave you to rest.

Who usually comes

  • Adults and teenagers who want a gentle first experience

  • People who are wary of needles and want to go slowly

  • People who like a quiet hour and a plan

A practitioner in a white coat placing fine needles around a knee

A visit

What a visit is like, in order

  1. 01

    Step 1: We talk

    About ten minutes about your health, your week and what you hope for.

  2. 02

    Step 2: I feel the pulse and belly

    A few minutes of touch while you sit or lie back, to choose the points.

  3. 03

    Step 3: The needles

    A few fine needles, placed with a light tap. You may feel a pinch or a dull ache. Tell me what you feel.

  4. 04

    Step 4: You rest

    About twenty minutes under a blanket, with me nearby, and then the needles come out.

Good to know

Before and after

  • What you may feel afterward

    Many people feel relaxed or sleepy. Mild soreness or light bruising at a point can happen. Drink water and take it easy for the rest of the day.

  • Tell me first

    Pregnancy, a blood thinner or a bleeding disorder, a pacemaker (I don't use electro-stimulation, but I want to know), lymph node removal on one side, or a fear of needles. I adjust the session or suggest other care.

  • How many visits

    I suggest a plan at the first visit, such as a few visits close together and then fewer. It is a suggestion, not a promise, and results vary. You can change it or stop at any time.

  • What it does not do, and when to see a doctor

    It does not replace your doctor, your medicine or emergency care. See a doctor first for sudden, severe pain, chest pain, a high fever, new weakness or numbness, or a loss of bladder or bowel control. In an emergency, call 911.

Ready to book, or still wondering?

Fees are explained before you book. Ask me anything first.