FAQS
How long does each acupuncture appointment take?
From start to finish, a typical acupuncture session will take 45 – 60 minutes. In certain special cases, we will not leave the needles in the points, and the session will be much shorter, this typically apply to children and emergency.
How many treatments will I need? How often should I come for a treatment?
Acupuncture is very effective for a range of health condition. However, the number of treatments varies, as each person is different. Most patients experience relief after one or two sessions, while others take weeks or months to achieve results. Chronic conditions usually take longer, and prevention is an ongoing process.
Read more: How many treatments will I need? How often should I come for a treatment?
How much will acupuncture cost? Will it be covered by my insurance?
Cost of acupuncture in our centre is $75.00 for follow-up sessions, and $110 for initial visit.
Read more: How much will acupuncture cost? Will it be covered by my insurance?
How often should I come for a treatment?
Acupuncture is very effective for a range of health conditions. However, the number of treatments varies, as each person is different. Most patients experience relief after one or two sessions, while others take weeks or months to achieve results. Chronic conditions usually take longer, and prevention is an ongoing process.
How should I get prepared for acupuncture treatment?
Step 1, Read information regarding acupuncture and Chinese medicine from reliable resources to have a brief idea of what is acupuncture and Chinese medicine. Phone and ask us questions if you have any concern. Positive attitude is very important for you to get ready for acupuncture treatment.
Read more: How should I get prepared for acupuncture treatment?
Is acupuncture regulated in Alberta?
Yes. Acupuncture has been regulated under the Health Disciplines Act in Alberta Health Legislation since 1991. The Health Disciplines Act gives designated health disciplines, including acupuncture, the responsibility for regulating their members and governing the practice of the discipline. More official information can be found here.