Two methods
in one visit.
Dry needling releases the trigger point.
Acupuncture lowers the nervous system’s sensitivity to pain.
Dry needling releases the trigger point.
Relief starts at the first visit.
Dry needling releases the trigger points in your muscle. A brief twitch confirms the needle is in the trigger point, and as the muscle releases, blood flow returns and movement comes back.
Eugene’s clinical foundations in dry needling are built on the methodologies of Travell and Simons, Dommerholt, Fernández-de-las-Peñas, McGill, Gunn, and Baldry.
How dry needling worksAcupuncture for pain
that keeps coming back.
Acupuncture lowers your nervous system’s sensitivity to pain. It increases blood flow, releases your body’s own pain-relieving chemistry, and shifts your nervous system out of a stress response.
Eugene is trained across classical acupuncture traditions: Traditional Chinese Medicine, Japanese Palpation Technique, and Korean Constitutional Treatment. Your condition determines which one is applied.
How acupuncture worksGrounded in research.
Applied in practice.
The largest analysis of acupuncture research to date, pooling patient-level data from 39 high-quality trials and more than 20,000 patients, found acupuncture significantly more effective than both sham and no-acupuncture controls for chronic pain, with benefits that held a year after treatment ended.
A meta-analysis of clinical trials found dry needling more effective than sham or no treatment for pain in the first 12 weeks (Gattie, JOSPT 2017).
Sources: Vickers et al., The Journal of Pain, 2018, meta-analysis of 20,827 patients; Gattie et al., JOSPT 2017, meta-analysis of dry needling for musculoskeletal pain.
Start with your assessment.
Out-of-Network Insurance Accepted: Horizon BCBS · Oxford · UnitedHealthcare · Cigna · Aetna · Self-Pay Available