Services & Fees
Healing Balance Acupuncture will see patients by appointment only. Once you contact us, and depending on the schedule and availability of the practice, you will receive an intake packet to be completed and submitted prior to scheduling the first appointment. This intake packet will give your practitioner a general idea of your clinical situation and the issues that you are seeking help with.
Your initial consultation will last ninety (90) minutes:
- Complete case history evaluation
- Acupuncture treatment
- Cupping / Gua Sha as needed
- Plan a course of treatment
Price: $150
A follow-up visit will last sixty (60) minutes and will include:
- A review of the progress of the treatment
- Adjustments to the treatment plan
- Acupuncture
- Cupping / Gua Sha as needed
Price: $120
Four (4) Visits Package:
(initial + 3 follow-ups)
Price: $400
Gua Sha
Gua Sha is a therapeutic technique that involves gently scraping the skin with a smooth-edged tool to create light redness known as sha. This promotes blood circulation, releases stagnation, and encourages the body’s natural healing response. Gua Sha is often used to address muscle tension, pain, and inflammation, and is thought to help remove toxins, stimulate the immune system, and restore balance in traditional Chinese medicine.
Cupping
Cupping is a therapeutic technique in which special cups are applied to the skin to create suction. It is believed to stimulate blood flow, release muscle tension, and promote healing. By creating a gentle vacuum, cupping may help relieve pain, improve circulation, and support the flow of energy, known as Qi ("chee"), in traditional medicine. The cups are typically left in place for several minutes or moved slowly across the skin.
Auricular acupuncture (NADA)
The National Acupuncture Detoxification Association (NADA) developed an auricular acupuncture protocol used to support people dealing with substance use, mental health challenges, and emotional imbalances.
Moxibustion
Moxibustion is a traditional technique that involves burning a dried herb called moxa, made from the mugwort plant (Artemisia vulgaris), near specific acupuncture points or areas of the body. The gentle heat is believed to warm and stimulate the body’s energy, known as qi, and promote the flow of energy and blood. It is often used to treat conditions related to cold and dampness, improve circulation, and strengthen the body’s resilience.