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- Acupuncture of Morris County45 Pine Street
Suite 7
Rockaway, NJ 07866973-453-6400 is under repair
Please call 201-690-6696 to contact our new office. - Sign up to receive news and updates and get my free report:“The Top 10 Reasons to Try Acupuncture”
- Testimonials
I showed up at David’s office hoping for relief from severe neck pain with very limited movement. During the consultation I became optimistic that I could be helped. What I didn’t expect was that David could also help me with some other chronic conditions namely a painful arthritic wrist and a trigger finger that couldn’t be fully bent. Being a professional guitarist, that was joy to my ears. I was thinking we could deal with the neck first and then... Read more »
I have had many falls and lifting accidents throughout my adult life. I love animals and worked with veterinarians and in the pet grooming industry for over 30 years with a lot of lifting of heavy animals. Over time this resulted in multiple injuries to my low back, hips and knees along with constant severe pain. I endured the unrelenting pain for too many years while seeing 5 orthopedic doctors and taking a lot of narcotic pain killers. I became... Read more »
I am a male senior who enjoys hiking, cross-country skiing and working around the house and yard. A few years ago arthritis in both knees caused me to seek medical help for the pain. The doctor administered cortisone injections. After two years of treatment, the shots became ineffective and the pain became debilitating. I could barely go up or down steps, could not hike anymore and even walking became very difficult. Not being a good candidate for surgery, I decided... Read more »
Hours – Morris County
MonClosedTue10:00am-6:00pmWedClosedThu10:00am-6:00pmFriClosedSatClosedSunClosedBy appointment only. Please call our office if you need help scheduling.
Hours – Park Ridge
Mon10:00am-6:00pmTueClosedWed10:00am-6:00pmThuClosedFri10:00am-6:00pmSatClosedSunClosedBy appointment only. Please call our office if you need help scheduling.
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Recent Posts
Tag Archives: new year
Intention setting in the new year
It’s that time of year again: the time when many of us engage in the practice of setting a new year’s resolution.
It seems, though, that hand-in-hand with new year’s resolutions is the prediction of inevitable failure. That as soon as you pick a resolution, you won’t actually make it through the whole year sticking with the new behavior, Continue reading
Ways To Ring In The Chinese New Year
Cleaning
Part of celebrating the Chinese New Year (February 19) involves cleaning. Traditionally, homes are cleaned before the New Year, but sweeping and dusting isn’t done until the third day after New Year out of fear that good fortune will be swept away. The floors can be swept, starting by brushing the dust and dirt towards the middle of the Continue reading
2015: Year of The Goat
2015 is the Year of The Goat in Chinese astrology. Ranking eighth in the long list of animals tied to the Chinese zodiac, people who are born under this sign are said to be calm, mild-mannered, good-hearted, sympathetic, dependable and intelligent. They also prefer to avoid being the center of attention – a trait that’s rare among other Chinese zodiacs. Continue reading
Sticking to your New Year’s Resolution: The Trick is Not What You Think
It’s New Year’s again. It’s time to make a resolution.
And you know the drill. You set goals. You work on them for a couple of weeks. You begin to flag.
Many times you give up by February.
Your New Year’s resolution becomes a distant memory until the next New Year’s when you feel slightly guilty and begin the whole Continue reading
How to Unhook Your Logical Brain and Gain New Insights on Last Year
You’ve probably heard of right-brained vs. left-brained activities.
Right-brained activities are creative, intuitive and subjective. Left-brained activities are linear, analytical and logical.
It has been a popular myth that people prefer right-brained or left-brained activities because they have a dominant side of the brain. It turns out that while certain activities are wired on one side of the Continue reading

