The question of how acupuncture truly works remains a mystery, despite the undeniable existence of meridians. While many scientific experiments have yet to provide conclusive evidence, thousands of years of history and countless successful cases suggest that there's more to it than meets the eye.

With over two decades of experience in the field, I believe acupuncture operates on the principle of balancing both the body's structural and internal networks. To maintain overall health, the body requires harmonious coordination among muscular-skeletal mobility, vital organ functions, and mental and emotional well-being. This intricate web of structure and function must work in unison for our bodies to be healthy and comfortable. Any disruption in one part can trigger a chain reaction affecting the entire body. Conversely, localized pain or issues are not isolated; their impact extends throughout the body. That's why shoulder pain may necessitate needles in the legs, heart issues might involve hand acupuncture, or neck problems may require abdominal treatment.

The choice of acupuncture points isn't solely based on theoretical knowledge; it also requires the practitioner's ability to intuitively sense the root issues. This sensing ability is honed through extensive clinical training and treating countless patients. A skilled acupuncturist is akin to an artist, possessing a sharp intuition and unwavering confidence in pinpointing problems to resolve them.

Acupuncturists and patients often form a unique connection, sensing each other's energy fields and bodily changes. Building trust during treatment is key to jointly conquering illness.

In essence, acupuncture is not merely a physical intervention; it is a holistic practice that fosters a sense of interconnectedness between practitioner and patient. Together, they navigate the intricacies of the body, striving for balance and healing.