Acupuncture, yoga therapy, mindfulness-based approaches and other practices women ask about constantly and are usually either sold or sneered at.
What this profession can and cannot do
Complementary practitioners are not medical practitioners. They do not diagnose, treat disease, or replace medical care. We list them because women ask, and because being answered honestly beats being sent elsewhere.
Demonstration records. These profiles show how the panel will look. Nobody named has agreed to see patients, no registration number is real, and booking is disabled.
United States
For clients in United States
A clinician must be licensed in the state you are physically in at the time of the consultation. That is settled law rather than a preference, and it is the reason we ask for your state before booking.
YW
Y. Wong, LAc (demo record)
Licensed acupuncturist
LAc, MSc Acupuncture
Licensed in New York · United States
Placeholder showing how a complementary practitioner profile will appear. No real practitioner is represented here.
Hot flushesSleepStress response
Does not diagnose
Does not prescribe
In person only
State acupuncture board
Speaks: English, Cantonese
US$90first session, 60 min · US$70 follow-up
Demonstration record. Booking disabled until a real practitioner is contracted.
Other kinds of help
Not sure this is the right category? The overview explains what each profession does.
Answers from our own reviewed pages. Not a diagnosis.
Tell us what you have been noticing. Plain words work better than medical ones, “I am awake at 3am and furious by 4” tells us more than “vasomotor symptoms”.
If something feels urgent, chest pain, sudden severe headache, bleeding after menopause, or thoughts of harming yourself, please seek care now rather than asking here. We will not answer those questions, on purpose.