ACUPUNCTURE,  HERBAL MEDICINE,  BODY THERAPY,  NUTRITION  &  LIFESTYLE CONSULTATION 
 

You can now purchase digital eGift Cards RIGHT on our website - making it easy to give the "Gift of Health" to yourself, or someone else,...

Cupping is a powerful Chinese Medicine technique using small glass cups to treat pain, asthma, digestion, and stress among other things.

Cupping is the term applied to a powerful Traditional Chinese Medicine technique using small glass cups (or bamboo jars) as suction...

Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine therapies are excellent options for treating and resolving Orthopedic issues! Here's what to expect from your treatment sessions:

Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) therapies approach from a holistic and whole-body approach when treating our athletic and active-minded patients. We begin with having a new patient fill out a full Health History form, followed by a short telephone or virtual interview discussing lifestyle, diet, physical habits, sleep position, etc. This all occurs before the patient even enters the clinic. We then . . .

Seven Point Wellness is now city and state(s) approved to reopen our New York City and New Jersey clinics on June 1st, 2020!

Practiced throughout China, Japan and Korea for thousands of years, and now prevalent throughout communities, clinics and hospitals world-wide, acupuncture is a key component of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine is a powerful tool for addressing pain conditions throughout the body. There are few to no side effects, it's readily available in most location, and pain relief generally begins on the first treatment.

2014 HEALTH CARE REFORM POLICY & ACUPUNCTURE By 2014, Section 3502 of President Obama’s health care reform could mandate the Bureau of Health Statistics to formally recognize acupuncture as a profession, opening the door to Medicare coverage for acupuncture, serving our growing elderly population, as well as providing it as an option for millions of low- and middle-income Americans in need of care. Although acupuncture is still relatively “new” to the United States, its inte