Chronic pain that
nobody can explain.
You've seen multiple providers.
You've had imaging.
You've been told everything looks 'normal' — but nothing feels normal.
The pain moves, or it's everywhere, or it's been so long you've forgotten what baseline feels like.
No one has been able to connect the dots.
Chronic pain isn't random.
It's a pattern — and patterns have origins that can be mapped and treated.
That's exactly what Acunatomy treats.
You've been looking for someone
who takes the full picture seriously.
Chronic pain is isolating.
You've explained your symptoms so many times that you've learned to minimize them.
Each new provider starts from scratch.
Each new approach addresses one piece but not the whole.
You're not looking for someone to manage it.
You're looking for someone to actually figure it out.
That's what this practice was built for.
What started in one place has already become everywhere.
Two modalities targeting
the system behind chronic pain.
Chronic pain involves central sensitization, peripheral trigger points, systemic inflammation, and a nervous system stuck in alarm. Acunatomy addresses all four layers — systematically, over time, with a treatment plan mapped to your specific pattern.
Resets the nervous system and reduces central sensitization
Calms a nervous system stuck on high alert. Turns down the pain signal so normal sensations stop hurting. Lowers systemic inflammation. Helps sleep, stress response and recovery return. This is the regulatory reset that chronic pain requires.
Maps and deactivates the trigger points driving the pattern
Chronic pain often comes from trigger points in several muscles at once, overlapping until the pain feels like it's everywhere. Dry needling works through them one region at a time. As each source clears, the pattern simplifies and the pain eases.
Acupuncture turns down the volume.
Dry needling clears the signal.
Chronic pain needs both: a calmer nervous system that stops amplifying pain (acupuncture), and released muscles that stop generating it (dry needling). Either one alone leaves part of the picture untreated. Together, they take the pattern apart layer by layer.
This is what Acunatomy was built for
The patients who had tried everything and were told to manage it — they're the reason this approach exists. 21 years of clinical experience finding what everyone else overlooked. If your pain hasn't been explained, it hasn't been properly assessed. That's where we start.
Brain imaging studies confirm acupuncture changes activity in pain-processing regions of the brain — modifying how the nervous system handles pain, not just masking symptoms. NIH research shows untreated trigger points drive central sensitization, making pain self-reinforcing.
"Before coming to Acunatomy, I had tried everything — massages, chiropractors, you name it — but nothing truly relieved the deep tightness and pain caused by muscle knots. That changed when I started seeing Eugene. Each session is more than just treatment — it's an education in how your body works. I always leave feeling better informed, more mobile, and genuinely relieved."
Common questions about chronic pain treatment.
Age-related changes in the body are real — but pain is not an inevitable consequence of them. Many people with significant degenerative findings on imaging have no pain at all. What creates pain is dysfunction: trigger points, nervous system sensitization, and compensation patterns that have been building unchecked. These are treatable at any age. Dismissing pain as “normal aging” is often a sign that no one has looked closely enough at the muscular and neurological picture.
Acupuncture is one of the better-studied treatments for fibromyalgia. It works by modulating the central nervous system’s pain processing, which is the core dysfunction in widespread pain conditions. Dry needling addresses the peripheral trigger points that amplify and refer pain throughout the body. The combination can reduce pain levels, improve sleep, and restore the ability to tolerate activity. Results are often gradual but cumulative — each visit builds on the last.
Migrating pain is a hallmark of myofascial trigger point involvement. Trigger points refer pain to distant areas in predictable patterns. When one is treated and resolves, the next most active trigger point may become noticeable — creating the sensation that pain is “moving.” This is actually a positive sign: it means the dominant pattern has cleared and the body is revealing the next layer. Systematic treatment works through these layers until the full pattern resolves.
A typical treatment timeline.
Every case is different. This is a general framework — your treatment plan will be tailored to what we find in your assessment.
Your pain has a pattern.
Patterns have origins.
Let's map yours.
Out-of-Network Insurance Accepted: Empire BCBS · Oxford · United Health Care · Cigna · Aetna · Self-Pay Available