Electroacupuncture
Fine needles with a current run between them. Dana selects the frequency to suit the case rather than running one setting for everything.
Read about it →Home/Treatments
Everything offered at the practice, what it costs, and whether it is booked on its own or added to a visit. Several of these are added to an acupuncture session rather than booked separately.
Fine needles with a current run between them. Dana selects the frequency to suit the case rather than running one setting for everything.
Read about it →The fuller account of the equipment, the point systems and the cases Dana takes on when a straightforward approach has not moved things.
Read about it →Motorized rather than a hand roller, for texture, tone and scarring. Dana takes one or two of these a week.
Read about it →Smooth-edged tools drawn along the skin, used on the body for muscular tension and on the face as a lighter treatment.
Read about it →Small suction cups moved across the face rather than left in place.
Read about it →Blue, red and near-infrared wavelengths from a Celluma panel, molded around the area being treated.
Read about it →The same panel, set for facial use, usually alongside microneedling or acupuncture.
Read about it →The Celluma CONTOUR panel, applied over larger areas of the body.
Read about it →Weighted forks applied to points and to bone, used where needles are not wanted or not tolerated.
Read about it →A handheld device delivering high-frequency vibration, most often across the upper back, shoulders and lower back.
Read about it →Acupuncture is $195 for the intake and first treatment (75–90 minutes) and $150 for a 45-minute follow-up. The Zen Point is cash-based; HSA and FSA cards are accepted, and Dana provides an itemized invoice with treatment codes for out-of-network reimbursement.
You do not need to work out which of these you need. The first visit is a full history, an examination and a treatment, and Dana will tell you what she would use and why.
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.