Acupuncture for Everyone
Sliding-scale acupuncture in the Back Bay. A sliding-scale acupuncture practice on Boylston Street, listed by Boston Medical Center among affordable integrative services in the area.
6 human-vetted listings in Boston. Licensed acupuncturists and Chinese medicine practitioners — acupuncture, acupressure, cupping, herbs and fertility care.
See them on the map →Sliding-scale acupuncture in the Back Bay. A sliding-scale acupuncture practice on Boylston Street, listed by Boston Medical Center among affordable integrative services in the area.
Women's health and fertility acupuncture in Jamaica Plain. Maura Twomey, MAOM, Lic.Ac., runs this full-service acupuncture and Chinese herbal practice in Jamaica Plain. She specialises in women's…
Acupuncture and herbalism for women's health, pain and anxiety in JP. Kiara's Jamaica Plain practice looks at how physical, emotional and mental health intertwine, specialising in women's health,…
A social wellness club: breathwork ice baths, sound baths, yoga and acupuncture. Remedy Place Boston is a social wellness club built around group experiences: its signature Breathwork Ice Bath…
Reflexology, Reiki, yoga, acupuncture and massage in South Boston. TriWellness Holistic Center in South Boston offers massage therapy, reflexology, Reiki, yoga and acupuncture.
Back Bay acupuncture and Chinese medicine. Pamela Zaley, Lic.Ac., MAOM, Dipl.OM, practises acupuncture and Chinese medicine in the Back Bay. MIT Health lists her among its recommended local providers.
Acupuncture comes from traditional Chinese medicine. A licensed acupuncturist inserts very fine, sterile needles at specific points on the body. Many also use acupressure, cupping, moxibustion or herbal formulas.
First visits often run 60 to 90 minutes and include questions about your health, sleep and digestion. Needles are thin and most people feel little more than a light tap; you then rest for 20 to 40 minutes.
Sanctuary Ground lists 6 human-vetted acupuncture options in Boston, Massachusetts.
Most people feel a brief pinch or nothing at all. The needles are much finer than those used for injections.
Sometimes. Some plans cover it for certain conditions; ask your insurer and the clinic.