Chinese medicine practitioners use classical methods of physical examination, including taking the pulse and body palpation to find the patterns in the body that correlate to ill health.
Through meditative exercise, like tai chi and qigong; eating properly (meaning the right foods in the right seasons); Chinese herbal medicine; acupuncture; and Chinese massage, called tui na, Chinese medicine addresses not just physical health, but also emotional, psychological and spiritual health.
 | David Berkshire, MAcOM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Wednesdays |
 | Xiaoli Chen, DAOM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Mondays, Tuesdays |
 | David Frierman, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Tuesdays |
 | Ken Glowacki, DACM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Tuesdays; Thursdays in a Community Clinic |
 | Harry King, MSOM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Wednesdays, Thursdays |
 | Andy McIntyre, MS, LAc Acupuncture Provider Fridays |
 | Paul Messersmith-Glavin, LAc Acupuncture Provider Fridays |
 | Christine Pearson, MSOM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Wednesdays, Thursdays |
 | Daniel Silver, MSOM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Wednesdays, Thursdays |
 | Brandt Stickley, MSTCM, LAc Chinese Medicine Provider Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays |
 | Edyth Vickers, ND, LAc Acupuncture Provider Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays in Community Clinics |
 | Susan Wilmoth, MAcOM, LAc Acupuncture Provider Fridays in a Community Clinic |