All you need to know:

Many people come to us for neck and shoulder tension, low back pain, headaches, sciatica-type pain, sports injuries, and tight hips or calves. Dr. Stephanie examines you first and chooses the muscles to treat based on what she finds. Dry needling is not acupuncture. It uses thin needles aimed at tight muscles and trigger points, so the treatment follows your exam findings.
Most people feel a brief twitch or a dull ache when the needle reaches a tight muscle. Some soreness for a day or two afterward is normal, similar to feeling a workout. A session takes about 15 to 20 minutes. A typical course is 4 to 5 visits, depending on what we find. We can add dry needling to an adjustment, or you can book it on its own.
Book an appointment online or let our team know you’re interested. Dr. Stephanie starts with an exam to see whether dry needling fits your situation. Wear comfortable clothing that lets her reach the area that bothers you. If you’re pregnant, take blood thinners, or are nervous about needles, tell us when you book so we can plan with you.

Dry Needling