WELCOME!
tiny needle
Acupuncture works with your natural energy called “qi” allowing relief and optimization of health.
Meet the Practitioner
Dr. Linda Zhou is a national board-certified acupuncturist and licensed acupuncture practitioner by the State of Ohio Medical Board. She has decades of medical experience and possesses extensive education in both Western & Eastern medicine. Prior to pursuing her acupuncture career, she trained as a physician in China and worked at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital for over 20 years.
Her interests include improving fertility rates, reducing pre- and post- menopausal symptoms, ameliorating the side effects of chemotherapy, and relieving chronic pain from migraines, arthritis and musculoskeletal related issues.
Dr. Linda sees acupuncture not only as an effective treatment modality, but also an important integration of traditional Chinese medicine into daily life. She is an advocate for food as medicine, living a balanced lifestyle, and achieving mind-body balance (commonly known as Yin-Yang in Eastern medicine). She is passionate about combining elements of Western medicine and traditional Chinese medicine to deliver an integrated approach to her practice.
ADDRESS:
4760 Red Bank Expy., Ste. 223
Cincinnati, OH 45227
We are now wheelchair accessible with ramp and elevator.
Online scheduling will walk you through the scheduling process step by step and display all up to date availability.
Looking forward to seeing you for some self care!
LATEST POSTS
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Dietary relief for: Aches, Sensitivity, and Mood
Acupuncture, exercise, sunlight (vitamin D), and certain foods can increase the chemical messengers called neurotransmitters that help with a plethora of physiological functions. “Nearly every function in the human body.” There is currently no way to test whether your levels of neurotransmitters are healthy or not. Therefore experimentation with supplements is not a recommended route.
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Stretches for Legs and Low Back
Stretching the legs first can make a significant difference for the tension in the low back. The suggestion is to stretch leg muscles first, then go to the low back stretch. Stretching after physical activity and anytime you have tension or pain is recommended. No need to force the stretch. Stretch gently with correct form
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Which type of acupuncture?
Schedule Appointment
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9 Proven Benefits of Acupuncture: article by SelfHacked
for full article: click here
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Dr. Axe Lists 6 Benefits of Acupuncture
Click for full article: “What is Acupuncture? 6 Ways It Can Improve Your Health!”
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Relaxing Music
Here are a couple of our favorite relaxing albums in the acupuncture clinic: Chad Lawson: Chopin Variations Moby: Long Ambients 1 calm. sleep. (free to download!)
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