Acupuncture for Fertility

Postpartum recovery is often underserved in the broader healthcare system. After the intensity of pregnancy and birth, many new parents receive just a single six-week follow-up appointment — at a time when they’re navigating profound physical, emotional, and hormonal shifts. But this window after birth is a critical time for whole-body healing, and it deserves more […]

Explore Common Root Causes Like Nutrient Deficiencies, Adrenal Patterns, and Inflammation You’re getting “enough” sleep, you’re not sick, and yet… you still feel tired. All. The. Time. Chronic fatigue is one of the most common complaints in modern health care—and one of the most misunderstood. The conventional approach often stops at “get more sleep” or

Let’s break down the menstrual cycle into four main phases and explore how to support each one with acupuncture, movement, and food: Menstrual Phase (Days 1–5) Hormonal Profile: Low estrogen and progesterone TCM Perspective: Blood and Qi are in decline; focus on moving stagnation and replenishing Blood Acupuncture Focus: Move Blood to support a complete, pain-free flow

September is Pain Awareness Month. It’s a time dedicated to recognizing the impact of chronic pain and exploring effective solutions. From back pain and neck pain to sciatica and knee pain, millions of people today struggle with some discomfort that disrupts their daily lives. Pain in the body, be it mild or severe, drains the

At Points for Wellness, our practitioners specialize in providing comprehensive care through acupuncture, Chinese medicine, functional medicine, and herbal remedies. A key area of focus is the Ovarian-Adrenal-Thyroid (OAT) axis, which plays a critical role in hormonal health. The OAT axis involves the adrenal glands, thyroid, and ovaries, all of which influence each other. When

Not Just a Bad Period: A Glimpse Into Endometriosis Before Endometriosis Awareness Month comes to a close, we want to talk about this complex and challenging condition that impacts so many women. People often mislabel endometriosis as “a bad period”, but it is so much more – and we want to help patients feel heard,