Alameda Acupuncture2258 Santa Clara Ave, Ste 1
Alameda, CA 94501(510) 814-6900- Testimonials
I had heard so many things about doctor John Nieters I had to finally come see myself. My experience there was so welcoming and comfortable I forgot I was in a doctors office. The staff were so sweet and John was amazing. It seemed he was very focused on what was going on with me like I was the only patient there…and from me sitting in that waiting area the little time I did I can see he is... Read more »
As you can see by the other reviews, he’s a tad more than great. First meeting John suggested I might be allergic to wheat, something my family doctors hadn’t suggested in the 3 years that I knew something was wrong with rashes on my body. That alone was the ticket to ride. And he’s just good energy medicine – I even call him a brother. A warm bright light beautiful soul that is connected to the unseen worlds.
– Mark... Read more »
The clinic shines with professionalism, peace, and tranquility. Dr. Nieters takes his time to understands my conditions from a broad perspective, and thanks to his experience and skill, he is always able to offer positive effective help.
I would recommend this clinic highly to anyone looking for great care backed with lots of experience and a balanced perspective from both eastern and western medical thought.
-Jesse (yelp)
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Acupressure
Acupuncture: Not Just Needles
Most people have heard of the field of acupuncture by now, but did you realize the scope of the practice encompasses Chinese medicine, which includes so much more than needles? Let’s explore this ancient therapy.
First of all, the practice of Chinese medicine starts with a diagnosis. The practitioner asks many questions to build a history; this includes the answers to digestion, appetite, diet, sleep patterns, bowel movement urination, pain, lifestyle, and stress level, for example. The acupuncturist will also be noting the voice pitch, hair luster, skin color and tone, as well as posture and mood of the patient and any significant odor. After that, there is a pulse and tongue analysis to determine where the pattern and root are, primarily. Finally, blood pressure is measured and other applicable tests done, including palpation of the body. After this history, a diagnosis and treatment plan is determined. What might be included in this plan? continue reading

