Home/Guides
Long-form guides, one per kind of case. Each one says what the treatment involves, roughly how many sessions it takes, and when Dana would send you somewhere else instead.
Rotator cuff and shoulder impingement · IT band and patellar tendinopathy · Achilles and plantar fasciitis · tennis and golfer’s elbow · training recovery
For the athlete whose imaging came back clean and whose shoulder still catches at the top of the swing. What Dana does differently, two cases from her practice, and how long it usually takes.
Read the guide →Low back pain · sciatic referral · disc pathology · stenosis · facet joint pain · neck and shoulder pain
Sciatica can be treated at the spine, at the buttock, from between the knuckles of the hand, or from the shoulder. When one route does not respond, the next one may.
Read the guide →Peripheral neuropathy · Bell’s palsy · post-stroke recovery · nerve pain · carpal tunnel · migraine
How Dana approaches nerve cases, including the ones where the referral came from a neurologist who had run out of things to offer.
Read the guide →Post-viral fatigue · brain fog · autoimmune flares · symptoms that keep moving
For the patient whose bloodwork keeps coming back normal. What treatment looks like when the picture will not sit still, and what Dana tells people about timelines.
Read the guide →Plateaued rehab · post-surgical recovery · strength that will not return
The two are not alternatives. This is how they fit together, when to run them at the same time, and what to tell your physical therapist.
Read the guide →The fullest account of what Dana actually does, why the equipment matters, and which cases she takes.
What the appointment involves, the aftercare, what it costs and who should not book it.
What the published research does and does not support, gathered in one place and described without overstatement.
Does it hurt, how many sessions, what to wear, parking, insurance, and what happens if it does not work.
Answer four questions on the homepage and it will point you at the right guide, or email Dana two lines about what is going on and she will point you herself.
Soon you'll be able to describe what's going on here and get a straight answer about whether electroacupuncture is likely to help — the same answer Dana would give you on the phone, including when she thinks something else is the better route.
