New patient offers — call727-490-6060
What we treat

Conditions We Treat

Evidence-based care for pain, nerves, fertility, allergies and more.

Pain

Chronic Pain

Three months of pain becomes a way of life — daily stiffness, disrupted sleep, the 'pill-or-procedure' loop. Acupuncture is now a first-line, non-pharmacologic recommendation from the FDA, CDC, and American College of Physicians for chronic low-back pain — an opioid-alternative that carries none of the dependence, GI, or overdose risk of long-term opioid therapy.

Learn more

Migraines & Headaches

Eight or more headache days a month is not normal — and you should not have to choose between a Botox cycle, a CGRP injectable, and another preventive that fogs your brain. Acupuncture is a first-line, guideline-recommended option for migraine prevention.

Learn more

Sciatica & Back Pain

Sharp shooting pain down the leg, low-back stiffness that ruins your morning, the constant fear of the next flare — sciatica and chronic back pain respond well to acupuncture, especially when standard PT and injections have stalled.

Learn more

Arthritis

Arthritis is the #1 cause of disability in adults over 55, and an estimated 150,000–200,000 Pinellas County adults live with it. Acupuncture is a first-line conservative option for knee osteoarthritis and provides meaningful relief for hip, hand, and spinal arthritis as well.

Learn more

Fibromyalgia

Widespread body pain, unrefreshing sleep, brain fog, and the frustration of being told it's 'all in your head' — fibromyalgia is a real central-sensitization disorder that affects an estimated 4–8 million U.S. adults, disproportionately women 40–65. Pregabalin (Lyrica), duloxetine (Cymbalta), and milnacipran (Savella) are FDA-approved for fibromyalgia but provide partial relief at best for most patients, and long-term opioids are explicitly discouraged by the EULAR guideline. Acupuncture is one of the few interventions that consistently improves fibromyalgia symptoms across randomized trials — the EULAR 2016 fibromyalgia management guidelines list acupuncture as a recommended non-pharmacologic option, Deare 2013 (Cochrane) supports it for pain reduction and quality-of-life improvement, and Harris NeuroImage 2009 demonstrates measurable changes in μ-opioid receptor binding in fibromyalgia patients treated with acupuncture — direct neurobiological evidence, not placebo.

Learn more

Don’t see your condition? This list isn’t the limit of what we treat — ask Dr. Kim whether acupuncture can help.