We are a comprehensive Eastern medicine acupuncture clinic with two locations in Midtown West and Flatiron District in Manhattan, New York.
Our specialties include Pain Management, Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Conditions, Migraines, GI disorders, Women’s Health, Sleep disorders, Emotional Health and more!
Get to know Dr. Erin Lee, DACM and learn more about What We Treat.
Our integrative approach for pain management includes the powerful combination of acupuncture with chiropractic care and physical therapy. Learn more about our team of affiliates.
Our core beliefs and practices are focused on YOU – this means we place priority on spending the time to get to know you, your lifestyle and changes to your body in order to get to the bottom of causes and contributing factors.
While many practices will see anywhere from 2-4 patients per hour with limited face time and services performed, we dedicate our full focus and efforts on one patient at a time.
This works to your advantage as it enables us to thoughtfully devise a treatment plan that incorporates not only acupuncture but a combination of treatment therapies including herbal medicine, nutritional advice, cupping, gua sha, tuina massage, E-stim, herbal liniments and vibroacoustic therapy.
THE RESULT? More accurate diagnoses and the ability to get to the ROOT of the issue rather than simply treating symptoms, leading to faster results and long-term recovery.
Acupuncture is one of the oldest medical treatment therapies in history. The earliest recorded manuscripts and evidence of acupuncture meridians dates back to more than 2,500 years ago.
Herbal medicine is a powerful and effective solution for both acute and chronic conditions, drawing upon thousands of herbs and minerals categorized according to function, nature, temperature, taste and organs entered.
As people become more aware of the toxic nature of Botox injections, facial acupuncture has become popular as a natural solution to boost circulation, collagen production and muscle tone.
Tui na is one of the oldest forms of bodywork in the world. Originating from China, it has been practiced for more than 4,000 years and is the basis on which Shiatsu & Swedish massage are founded.
Cupping is a therapy in which cups are used to create a suction on the skin. Although used for over 2,000 years, the therapeutic effects of cupping have gained recent recognition due to its use by celebrities and athletes.
E-Stim, or electrical stimulation, involves the attachment of electrodes to acupuncture needles. The continued stimulation increases blood flow and boosts the function of the acupoint to accelerate the healing process.
Moxibustion involves the burning of a medicinal herb and considered to be just as powerful as acupuncture in the treatment of disease. Ancient texts say when acupuncture does not help, moxibustion may be the answer.
All matter vibrates and resonates at a specific frequency. Sound and vibrational healing have been used since ancient times for its therapeutic effects to reset cellular vibrations, accelerate healing and restore balance.
Gua sha involves the use of a smooth surface such as a jade tool or porcelain spoon to scrape the surface of the skin. Similar to cupping, gua sha acts to remove blockages, increase blood flow and promote healing.
Acupuncture is often used in integrative cancer care centers nationwide as a solution for side effects of chemotherapy, radiation treatments, medications and surgeries. Commonly treated symptoms include neuropathy, nausea, constipation, digestive issues, night sweats, hot flashes, fatigue, anxiety and depression, as well as for immune support. At Memorial Sloan Kettering ...
Tinnitus is a subjective sensation of hearing a sound in the absence of an external stimulus, and can be severe enough to significantly affect a patient’s quality of life. It is a common condition, however little is known about the etiology and there is no known effective surgical or pharmacological treatment to date. Many are turning to Eastern medicine - learn more abo...
For thousands of years, acupuncture and Chinese herbs have been used to treat the resulting dysfunction after stroke, including neurological deficits, cognitive impairments, hemiplegia, swallowing function and motor impairment. In modern China the use of acupuncture is well accepted for post-stroke rehabilitation as part of a comprehensive strategy used in conjunction with...