Charlene Yamamoto, LAc, MAcOM ACU 811
COMMON CONDITIONS TREATED
Allergies, Colds/Flu, Acute/Chronic Pain, Digestive Disorders, Headaches/Migraines, Emotional Disorders, Musculoskeletal Conditions, Auto/Work &Sports Injuries, Asthma, PMS, Mastitis, Menopause, Labor & Delivery, Insufficient Lactation, Poor Circulation. Stress, Pain Management, Bursitis, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, TMJ, Spasms, Sciatica, Arthritis, Addictions, Neck/Shoulder& Back Pain, Tennis Elbow
New Patient Visit $80/1 hr 15 mins -- includes detailed intake, acupuncture treatment Add $10 for Electro-Acupuncture Stimulation, Add $5 for Infrared Heat Lamp, Add $25 for Cupping
Follow-Up Visit $65/1 hr -- includes short intake, acupuncture treatmentAdd $10 for Electro-Acupuncture Stimulation, Add $10 for Cupping Therapy, Add $5 for Infrared Heat Lamp, Add $25 for Cupping
Traditional Eastern Medicine Cupping Therapy
$55/30 mins -- includes short intake, cupping therapy + Infared heat lamp therapy: The purpose of cupping is to enhance circulation, help relieve pain, remove heat and pull out the toxins that linger in your body's tissues to promote the healing of a broad range of medical ailments.
Additional information
ElectroAcupuncture Stimulation: Involves the use of a battery-operated electro machine with small clips that attach to certain acupuncture points. It generates a continuous or alternating electric pulse with varying intensity and frequency. Some common conditions include:Acute & Chronic Pain ConditionsAnxiety or DepressionBell's PalsyPainful Conditions (Not Responding to Manual Stimulation)Paralysis
Far Infrared Heat Therapy: Involves the use of an Infrared Heat Lamp to influence the movement of qi (energy) and blood. It helps to treat and prevent diseases by applying heat to acupuncture points, meridians or certain areas of the body. This therapy is especially useful in healing sores, treating arthritis, gastro-intestinal disorders, menstruation disorders, menstrual cramps, and strengthening the immune system.
Cupping Therapy: Involves the use of glass suction cups in which the pressure inside the cup is reduced. This reduced pressure creates a vacuum which draws blood and lymph to the area. The cups can remain stationary or be moved manually, causing a regional pulling of the skin and muscle. This therapy is especially helpful in the treatment of problems of local qi and/or blood stagnation in the meridians. Cupping stimulates the peripheral nervous system, brings blood flow to stagnant muscles and skin, loosens adhesions, connective tissue and stubborn soft tissue knots. This technique also aids in relieving cold and flu symptoms.
