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
-
Sinus pressure
Try acupressure on these 4 points on your left and right side. Then when you’re ready, add the three points on the left and right foot as well for a total of 7. Pictures below show these 4 points: 3 on the face and near the ankle. It’s a great approach for self care with sinus
-
Food Energetics: Celery takes the prize!
Diet is a significant variable in your energetic balance. Check out what these foods are doing for you or against you…
-
Acupuncture Outperforms Drugs for Infertility…
Click here or on photo for full article.
-
When Cupping is Useful
Tiny needle acupuncture offers: cupping, moxibustion, and gua sha as appropriate in the traditional acupuncture appointment. With the recent exposure of athletes using cupping for optimal performance in the olympics and movie stars using it for detox, I’ve had a couple of questions from patients about whether I felt that cupping would help them. Here’s
-
Moxibustion: Common Uses
Cupping, Moxibustion, and Gua Sha continued… Now onto the topic of Moxibustion! It’s smoky, it’s smelly… why do we use it? It’s a different approach to emphasizing treatment. Moxa is used also when warmth is needed therapeutically. Moxibustion is dried mugwort (herb) lit on fire that penetrates heat more deeply than an acupuncture needle! Moxibustion is contraindicated
-
Gua Sha Scraping Method
Cupping, Moxibustion, and Gua Sha continued… Gua Sha is often used for what we call “damp heat” syndromes which sometimes can manifest as: Here’s how it works: We use a gua sha tool, some oil over the area to be treated, and a lot of elbow grease. Your practitioner knows all the details on how
WELLNESS TIPS NEWSLETTER
Sign up for free and be the first to get notified about updates.
tiny needle acupuncture, llc. 