- Acuharmony Acupuncture444 Washington Street
ste 510
Woburn,Ma 01801
781-279-2727 Woburn Office Hours
Mon7:30am - 12:30pm, 3:30pm - 8pmTue7:30am - 12:30pm, 3:30pm - 8pmWed7:30am - 12:30pm, 3:30pm - 8pmThu7:30am - 12:30pm, 3:30pm - 8pmFri7:30am - 12:30pm
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- Testimonials
Thank you Sung for literally changing my life for the better! About 6 years ago I reached out to Sung because I had severe pain in my feet from running cross country. I also was experiencing stomach pains every time I ate due to a severe gluten and dairy intolerance. Over time Sung used acupuncture practices on my feet to alleviate pain and swelling. In addition to this I went through allergy elimination treatments for my severe gluten and dairy... Read more »
They say you meet people when you need them most. That was the case on the day I met Sung. After enduring years of emotional abuse, I had all but given up on myself. My health had suffered yet I couldn’t connect the dots. Sung literally changed my life giving me hope in my darkest days. His herbal supplement helped reduce my depression and acupuncture is releasing the fear from within. Each day I feel stronger emotionally, physically and spiritually.... Read more »
I have neuropathy in the feet from diabetes for several years now it is quite severe. Have also experience numbness in the right hand down to the fingers for short time. I also had intermittent dizzy spells with no apparent reason even after the MRI. After acupuncture my neuropathy is lessened and circulation appears to be better in my legs The numbness in my finger is just about gone. Dizziness has also abated. G.Hayward
Acupuncture
The Benefits of Gua Sha: Ancient Technique, Modern Science

For centuries, practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) have used Gua Sha to promote healing, circulation, and balance in the body. Think of it as a scraping therapy performed with a smooth-edged tool. Today, it has evolved from a full-body therapeutic practice into a global wellness and skincare ritual used by acupuncturists, massage therapists, estheticians, athletes, and everyday consumers.
But beyond the viral beauty videos and jade tools lies a growing body of research exploring what Gua Sha does physiologically. Surprisingly, many of its claimed benefits like pain relief, improved circulation, reduced inflammation, and lymphatic movement, now have measurable biological explanations. continue reading
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 organs alone, they spoke of an energetic network or a communication system linking every structure, function, and sensation.
This network is called the meridian system. Today, interest in acupuncture, fascia research, bioelectric signaling, and integrative medicine has brought Meridian Theory back into scientific conversation. Researchers are now asking: Are meridians symbolic or do they represent real physiological pathways? continue reading
How Acupuncture Complements Sports Medicine: An Integrated Approach

Modern sports medicine has evolved far beyond rest, ice, and painkillers. Today’s athletes, both professional and recreational alike, are increasingly supported by multidisciplinary care teams that may include physicians, physical therapists, athletic trainers, chiropractors, nutritionists, and mental performance coaches. Within this integrated model, acupuncture has emerged as a powerful complementary therapy, bridging ancient medical wisdom with contemporary sports science. continue reading
What Is Moxibustion?

Moxibustion is a traditional therapy rooted in East Asian medicine that involves the application of heat to specific points on the body using moxa, a dried form of the herb Artemisia argyi (commonly known as mugwort). The goal is simple but powerful: warm the body, stimulate circulation, and support the natural flow of energy, often referred to as qi, to promote healing and overall well-being. continue reading
Cupping + Acupuncture: More Than the Sum of its Parts
Do any of these scenarios sound like your life: a stubborn knot between the shoulder blades, a low-back flare that keeps returning, or a neck that feels “stuck” after long hours at a desk? Acupuncture needles can calm the nervous system and change pain signaling and cupping can mechanically decompress tight tissue and improve local circulation. Used together thoughtfully and safely they’re often paired to help pain move from “sharp and guarded” to “dull and workable,” and then to “resolved or manageable.” continue reading

