Acupuncturists near Shallotte, NC

Photo of Lisa Ann Noto, Acupuncturist in Shallotte, NC
Lisa Ann Noto
Acupuncturist, MS, LAc
Verified Verified
Southport, NC 28461
Acupuncture treats on three levels, spiritual, emotional and physical. At Notoacupuncture, we address all three to relieve pain and dis-ease. We encourage patients to become proactive in their own healing by giving them the healing tools to take home. We educate in diet and lifestyle changes so that patients can feel empowered in their everyday lives. We provide high quality care at affordable prices.
Acupuncture treats on three levels, spiritual, emotional and physical. At Notoacupuncture, we address all three to relieve pain and dis-ease. We encourage patients to become proactive in their own healing by giving them the healing tools to take home. We educate in diet and lifestyle changes so that patients can feel empowered in their everyday lives. We provide high quality care at affordable prices.
(910) 294-3044 View (910) 294-3044
Acupuncture in Shallotte - is it right for me?
Acupuncture is based on the concepts of oriental medicine or traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and is one of the oldest healing practices in the world. Shallotte acupuncturists are health care professionals who evaluate and treat the many conditions, aches and pains that respond to acupuncture.

Acupuncturists insert very fine acupuncture needles into the body. The purpose of the needles is to stimulate acupuncture points or meridians. The needles do not inject any substance into your body and are so fine as to be virtually impossible to feel. In some cases, acupuncture may be accompanied by electrical stimulation or the burning of moxa, a form of heat therapy. Or use acupressure, where physical pressure is applied by hand or elbow to trigger points with the aim of clearing blockages in these meridians.

'Accupuncture' and 'Accupuncturist' are common mis-spellings.

Credentials for Shallotte licensed acupuncturists?
A licensed acupuncturist in Shallotte needs a minimum of two years college education and must complete three years of professional training and pass the State's approved licensing examination. The three year program includes both theory and hands-on clinical practice. Most States' professional training programs are accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (ACAOM) and by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM).