01
90-Minute Intake

Full health history, medication and supplement review, and clinical assessment before treatment begins. Herb-drug interactions are screened at every new patient intake.

02
Structured Program

8 to 20 sessions depending on condition and clinical picture. Programs have defined phases with built-in reassessment points rather than indefinite continuation.

03
Superbill + Coordination

A detailed superbill is provided after every session for out-of-network insurance submission. Clinical coordination with referring physicians is standard, not optional.

Specialty 01 · General
Foundational Wellness

For patients without complex diagnoses who benefit from regular acupuncture and manual therapy as preventive or restorative care.

Entry Course
6 sessions · Weekly or biweekly
Establishing baseline and response
Extended Course
12 sessions · With reassessment
For patients seeking sustained support

Regular acupuncture and manual therapy for sleep, stress, digestion, energy, and general resilience. Appropriate for patients who are not managing a specific diagnosis but want consistent, structured care. Every course still begins with a full intake and medication review.

SleepStressDigestionEnergyPreventive care
Specialty 02 · Fascial & Circulatory
Circulatory & Fascial
Support

Kiiko Matsumoto-style acupuncture with Fukaya lineage moxibustion. For restricted circulation, fascial tightness, post-surgical scar restriction, and fluid retention.

Scar & Adhesion Release
Targeted needling around post-surgical and injury-related scar tissue to reduce fascial restriction impeding local fluid movement
Hara Diagnosis & Treatment
Kiiko Matsumoto-style abdominal palpation-guided point selection addressing regional tension patterns

The lymphatic system has no central pump — it relies on muscle contraction, breathing mechanics, and unrestricted fascial tissue to move fluid. This program addresses the mechanical and circulatory factors directly. Designed to complement care from certified MLD therapists, physiatrists, and vascular physicians — not to replace it. Patients with diagnosed lymphedema should remain under the care of their treating physician.

Post-surgical Fascial restriction Fluid retention Scar tissue Moxibustion Kiiko Matsumoto
Specialty 03 · Sleep Medicine
Sleep Health

Chronic insomnia, disrupted sleep architecture, and patients working with their physician to reduce reliance on sleep medication.

Standard Course
8 sessions · Weekly
With a sleep log kept between visits
Extended Course
12 sessions · With reassessment
For long-standing insomnia
Assessment
Sleep onset versus maintenance, circadian pattern, and what the night actually looks like hour by hour
Medication Context
Sedative-hypnotics · Antihistamines · Melatonin
All reviewed at intake

Difficulty falling asleep, difficulty staying asleep, early waking, and the fatigue and cognitive fog that follow. Many patients arrive on long-term sleep medication and want to depend on it less — any change to a prescription is a conversation with the prescribing physician, and I coordinate rather than direct it. Snoring, witnessed apnea, or excessive daytime sleepiness warrant a sleep study first; I will say so and refer.

Chronic insomniaSleep onsetSleep maintenanceCircadian disruptionPrescriber coordination
Specialty 04 · Neurology
Post-Stroke Rehabilitation

Neuroplasticity-focused protocol aligned with the sub-acute and chronic recovery arc.

Phase I — Acute Intensive
Sessions 1–8 · 2× weekly × 4 weeks
Targeting neuroplasticity window
Phase II — Consolidation
Sessions 9–16 · Weekly × 8 weeks
Reinforcing motor and sensory gains
Phase III — Maintenance
Sessions 17–20 · Biweekly
Long-term stabilization and reassessment
Coordination
Neurology · Physiatry · Rehabilitation
Clinical notes available on request

Addresses motor recovery, spasticity, sensory disturbance, cognitive changes, and the systemic fatigue common in the post-stroke recovery arc. Timeline is calibrated to neuroplasticity windows rather than arbitrary session counts.

SpasticityMotor recoverySensory disturbancePost-stroke fatigue
Specialty 05 · Pain Management
Chronic & Neuropathic Pain

For complex pain presentations inadequately managed through pharmacological means alone.

Foundation
Sessions 1–6 · Weekly
Entry point, upgradeable to full protocol
Full Protocol
Sessions 1–12 · Weekly × 6, biweekly × 6
Reassessment at session 6
Medication Context
Muscle relaxants · Analgesics · Opioids
All reviewed at intake
Coordination
Pain management · Physiatry · Spine
Documentation available to team

Phantom limb pain, complex regional pain syndrome, diabetic neuropathy, and chronic musculoskeletal pain with central sensitization. Clinical background means medication regimens — including opioid tapering contexts — are reviewed and factored into the treatment plan from the start.

CRPSPhantom limbNeuropathyCentral sensitization
Specialty 06 · Psychiatry
Trauma & PTSD

Somatic nervous system regulation with titrated entry and trauma-informed protocol throughout.

Entry Phase
Intake + Sessions 1–2
Safety and foundation building
Phase II
Sessions 3–6
Deepening somatic regulation
Phase III
Sessions 7–10 · With reassessment
Integration and stabilization
Coordination
Psychiatry · Therapy · Social work
Adjunctive to existing mental health care

A carefully titrated course designed for patients in active psychiatric care. Payment is divided across three clinical milestones to reduce financial pressure as a somatic stressor. Acupuncture here is adjunctive — not a replacement for psychiatric treatment — and communication with the treating team is encouraged.

PTSDComplex traumaNervous system regulationAdjunctive care
Specialty 07 · Pain Management · Neurology
Phantom & Neuropathic Pain

For presentations inadequately addressed by conventional pharmacological management.

Standard Protocol
12 sessions
Central sensitization modulation
Extended Protocol
18 sessions
Complex or bilateral presentations
Medication Context
Muscle relaxants · Analgesics · Opioids
All reviewed at intake
Protocol Length
Determined at intake
Reassessment at midpoint

Phantom limb pain following amputation, neuropathy from diabetes or chemotherapy, and CRPS. Clinical training allows direct review and communication with pain specialists about current pharmacological regimens — including muscle relaxants, analgesics, and opioids.

Phantom limbCRPSDiabetic neuropathyCIPN
Specialty 08 · Oncology
Oncology Supportive Care

For patients in active treatment or recovery — addressing CINP, fatigue, cognitive changes, and systemic dysregulation.

Active Treatment
8 sessions · Weekly
Alongside chemotherapy or radiation
Full Protocol
16 sessions · Treatment through recovery
Reassessment at session 8
Maintenance
2 sessions/month
Post-treatment ongoing support
Coordination
Oncology · Integrative medicine team
Chemotherapy agent review at intake

Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy, cancer-related fatigue, cognitive impairment, joint pain from aromatase inhibitors, and the systemic dysregulation that follows treatment. Chemotherapy agents, immunosuppressants, and supportive medications are reviewed at intake as a standard part of care.

CINPCancer fatigueCognitive changesAromatase inhibitor pain
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