Services
Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine
A specialist focus on pain — sciatica, neck, back, and joints — within classical Chinese medicine integrated with modern clinical practice. Acupuncture, electroacupuncture, biopuncture, and herbal formulations, chosen for the pattern, not the label.
One of the oldest medicines, TCM restores organ function, rebalances the body, boosts circulation, and lowers inflammation — treating the root of disease, not just the symptom.
Acupuncture and herbal medicine are core. We also offer biopuncture — homeopathic remedies injected into acupuncture points for acute and chronic pain.
Care comes from a team of acupuncturists — two with the doctorate in Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine (DAOM), Dr. Nazzar and Dr. Diana Mendoza Mccormick.
Fine needles at points along meridians tied to your organ systems restore the flow of qi (energy) and trigger the body’s own healing response.
Research shows it acts on the nervous system and releases endorphins — easing pain, acute or chronic.
Pain is acupuncture’s most-studied use — and a top reason patients come here. Sciatica and nerve pain, neck and shoulder tension, low-back, and stubborn joints respond to needling that releases trigger points and restores circulation.
When pain won’t settle, electroacupuncture and biopuncture go further — paired with herbal formulas and Wei Laboratories pain patches so progress holds between visits.
Five visits for pain & stress, 10% off.
Prepay five acupuncture visits with Dr. Diana Mendoza Mccormick or Bernadette Mosquera. Buy online and the office calls to schedule.
From $495
See the package- Headaches and migraines
- Sinus and allergies
- Digestion / IBS / constipation
- Stress, anxiety, depression
- Insomnia
- Hormonal and menstrual imbalance
- Fertility support
- Chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia
- Autoimmune conditions
- Post-surgical recovery
- Facial rejuvenation
Gentle support for allergies, sensitivities, and immune balance.
A non-invasive approach to easing sensitivity to foods, environmental triggers, and chemicals. Inspired by NAET, it combines acupuncture, kinesiology, and energy medicine to improve tolerance.
NAT is offered only by Dr. Diana Mendoza Mccormick — she is the only practitioner at the clinic who performs it.
How it works
Using muscle testing (biofeedback) and targeted acupuncture, we identify substances stressing the body, then stimulate points during controlled exposure so the nervous system “resets” its response over time.
What NAT may help with
- Food sensitivities (gluten, dairy, sugar, etc.)
- Seasonal allergies (pollen, grass)
- Mold exposure
- Environmental triggers (dust, pet dander)
- Chemical sensitivities (fragrances, cleaning products)
- Digestive discomfort related to food reactions
- Skin issues such as eczema or hives
What to expect
Each personalized session typically includes:
- Gentle muscle testing to identify sensitivities
- Exposure to specific allergen samples
- Acupuncture or acupressure along the spine and meridians
- Post-session guidelines to support the clearing process
Sessions are relaxing; a series usually works best.
Our integrative approach
NAT pairs with functional medicine, nutrition, herbs, gut work, and advanced testing — targeting the root of sensitivities, not just symptoms, so the body becomes more resilient and less reactive.
Important: Natural Allergy Therapy is not a substitute for emergency medical care. Patients with severe or life-threatening allergies should continue to follow their physician’s guidance and carry prescribed emergency medication (such as epinephrine) when needed.
From the journal
- Acupuncture · Pain & stress
How many acupuncture sessions do you need — and why one visit is not a fair trial
Acupuncture’s effects tend to build across a series of visits, so a single session is rarely a fair test of whether it can help. Here is why change can accumulate, why visits start close together and then spread out, what we track along the way, and what we do when it is not working.
- Acupuncture · TCM
Beyond the needle — cupping, electroacupuncture, and moxa
Cupping, electroacupuncture, and moxa are the other tools in an acupuncture treatment room, each chosen for a specific pattern. Here is what each one does, what cupping marks are and are not, when we reach for which, and who should avoid what.
- Acupuncture · Women's health
Period pain is common — that does not make it normal
Painful periods and PMS are common, but pain that disrupts your life deserves a proper look. Here is how we tell primary from secondary period pain, what prostaglandins do, how Chinese medicine reads cramps and premenstrual mood shifts, and what we test alongside acupuncture and herbs.