- 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
Follow Us!
- Sign up to receive news and updates and get my free report:“The Top 10 Reasons to Try Acupuncture”
-
- Testimonials
Tesimonial
I am so happy with my experience with Sung! I started going to acupuncture appointments before getting pregnant and he helped me get my hormones under control. Within a couple months I was pregnant. I started going back to see Sung when I was around 20 weeks pregnant to help with pregnant symptoms such as hip pain and heartburn. Sung was great and my symptoms decreased drastically! When I was 40 weeks and 4 days pregnant I had another
... 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 »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 »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.HaywardDuring June of 2002 I first lost my periperhal vision. Then a couple weeks later I lost complete vision. After a brain biopsy it was true that I had 2 Lesions of inflammation on my occipital lobe. After visiting with about 20 to 30 neurologist. the cause is still unknown. Some say it is a MS and some say it was a virus that attacked my brain and it was still a serious matter. When the lesions would finally determined,... Read more » -
Latest Articles:
- • The Best Ways to Protect Your Skin from the Sun This Summer •
- • Savoring Summer with Recipes Using the Best Summer Ingredients •
- • Top 5 Best Staycation Ideas for Summer •
Traditional Chinese Medicine
Ssshhhh: Organ Sound Vibration
Did you know shushing someone might actually may be beneficial to your health? There are six healing sounds known to Taoist qi gong practice that vibrate specific organs and promote emotional and physical well-being.
It has been shown sound vibrations promote healing and provide a type of massage to the organs. Six main organs that benefit from this sound vibration include the liver, heart, spleen, lungs, kidneys and triple burner. These are known as yin organs in Traditional Chinese Medicine and are associated with wood, fire, earth, metal and water. The key to vibrational healing is a relaxed attention to the organ to release stuck energy and emotion. It is not even necessary to voice the sounds; a whisper will do or even a mental rendition of the sound. There are many methods of qi gong practice for sound healing. You can explore more on YouTube or seek a qi gong teacher for more specific practice. continue reading
Fermented Foods and Intestinal Health
The modern world is changing every single day. Because of this constant state of change, our bodies are frequently having to adjust. We have a food supply being degraded and depleted of nutritional content, which in turn, causes our bodies to become depleted. Our soil and water is contaminated with antibiotics and deadly fertilizers. All of which become part of the food chain we rely upon. Because of this, antibiotics are failing and superbugs like MRSA are on the rise. Lack of nutrition and the overuse of antibiotics are just a couple of the things wreaking havoc on our intestinal health. But there are ways to combat this and keep the gut healthy. continue reading
Are Your Eyes Red or Inflamed?
In the world of Traditional Chinese Medicine, the liver energy flows upward into the eyes. When this energy is flowing smoothly and working as it should, your vision is clear and sharp, you have efficient night vision and the eyes are bright and well-lubricated.
When out of balance, the liver can generate heat that rises upward. This heat can manifest in dry eyes, itchy eyes or eyes that are red and irritated. Think about how red one’s eyes can get after a night of drinking. Alcohol adds heat to the liver, which in turn rises upward and creates hot, red eyes. The facial flushing you see after a night of imbibing is also indicative of this heat. continue reading
IBS: Relief with Traditional Chinese Medicine
Irritable Bowel Syndrome, otherwise known as “spastic colon,” is a common disorder that affects the colon and causes many disruptive symptoms. Many of these symptoms can be managed with a simple change in diet and lifestyle. Chinese herbal medicine and acupuncture may be able to help. continue reading
All About Moxibustion
Traditional Chinese Medicine is a medical system that incorporates numerous methods for treating disease and illness. One of the tools found in the toolbox of the TCM practitioner is known as moxibustion.
Moxibustion is a technique that involves the burning of mugwort, known as moxa, which is an herb that facilitates healing. The purpose of moxibustion is to stimulate the flow of Qi (pronounced “chee”), strengthen the blood and maintain general health. Qi is translated as life energy. There are two types of moxibustion, direct and indirect. Direct moxibustion uses moxa shaped into a small cone and is placed on top of an acupuncture point and burned. This type of moxibustion has two subcategories, scarring and non-scarring. Scarring moxa burns until it distinguishes on its own. This may lead to localized scarring and blisters. Non-scarring moxa allows for the moxa to be placed on the acupuncture point, lit, extinguished and removed before it burns the skin. continue reading