The signal resets.
The pain stops returning.
Regulate. Reset. Restore.
Acupuncture resets how your body processes pain.
When pain persists, the nervous system stops responding normally and is still firing a protective response. Acupuncture quiets this disruption, allowing the body to resolve the inflammation, the tension, and the cycle.
Thin needles are placed at specific points that target the nervous system directly. No medication. No side effects. The response changes at the source.
Three steps. One shift.
Your pain pattern, history, and movement are evaluated to identify what the nervous system is holding onto and where.
Thin needles are placed at specific points based on your assessment. Each point is selected to address your pattern directly.
The nervous system responds. Inflammation reduces. Muscle tension releases. The cycle breaks.
If the nervous system is involved, acupuncture can help.
Most persistent pain has a nervous system component. If your condition involves inflammation, disrupted sleep, muscle guarding, or pain that returns after treatment, acupuncture addresses the layer that other approaches miss.
Select a condition to see how we treat it.
Don't see your condition? Reach out, we'll confirm if we can help.
Patients always ask. Here's the honest answer.
The needles are extremely thin, much thinner than a hypodermic needle. Most patients don't feel them enter the skin. Once placed, you may feel a mild heaviness, warmth, or dull ache around the needle. That sensation is the nervous system responding. It typically fades within seconds.
Most patients feel deeply relaxed during treatment. Some fall asleep. After the session, you may feel calm, loose, and lighter than when you walked in.
Not all acupuncture is the same.
Acupuncture is practiced in many different ways. Some approaches focus on traditional meridian theory. Others focus on symptom management. Acunatomy's approach is evidence-based, grounded in anatomy, neuroscience, and clinical research.
Eugene Baek has trained across multiple acupuncture systems and spent 21 years refining an approach built around one question: why does this patient's pain keep coming back? Every needle placement is intentional, based on your assessment, not a template.
Acupuncture is central to how Acunatomy treats pain.
Acupuncture quiets the pain response.
Dry needling eliminates the tension directly.
Acupuncture addresses the nervous system, the inflammation, and the pain response. But when tight, knotted muscles are part of the problem, they need direct treatment too. That's where dry needling comes in.
Acunatomy combines both methods because pain rarely has a single cause. The nervous system and the muscles are treated together, in the same session. That's how we get to resolution.