XUE LIU, Founder
Founder
Experienced, compassionate, and dedicated to your health and healing.
Founder
Your Journey With Us
We make your healing journey simple, comfortable, and personalized every step of the way.
We begin with a relaxed conversation about your health history, concerns, and goals. We listen first—so we can understand you fully.
Using traditional methods such as pulse and tongue observation, we identify the root cause and map your unique pattern. Your care is tailored to you.
We're with you every step of the way. Our goal is not just to relieve symptoms, but to help you feel your best—naturally and sustainably.
Evidence-Based Care
The U.S. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (part of the National Institutes of Health) reviews what current research does and does not show about acupuncture across a range of conditions.
NCCIH, National Institutes of Health
View sourceAn individual-patient-data meta-analysis of nearly 21,000 patients found acupuncture was associated with modest improvements in chronic pain compared with both sham and no-acupuncture controls, with benefits that persisted over time.
Vickers et al., The Journal of Pain (2018)
We create a plan just for you—highlighting the recommended therapies, visit frequency, and what each step is designed to achieve.
You relax in a calm, comfortable space while we support your healing. We check in at each visit and adjust the plan as your body responds.
This research describes acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine in general and is not a promise of specific results. Acupuncture is intended to complement — not replace — care from your physician.
Answers to common questions about your care and what to expect.
It's instrument-assisted soft-tissue work: a smooth-edged tool is stroked along the skin with oil to ease tension in the underlying muscle.
Pressure is adjusted to your comfort, and you should tell us at any point. Temporary redness or speckling is normal and usually fades within a few days.
Both address muscular tension, but gua sha uses stroking pressure while cupping uses suction. Your practitioner will suggest whichever suits your presentation.
It's not appropriate over broken or irritated skin, and we take extra care if you bruise easily or take blood thinners. Tell us about your medications and we'll adjust.
