HaoMing Xu, Lic. Ac., Dipl.Ac.
- Pain relief for back, neck, and sciatica.
- Acupuncture for anxiety and stress reduction.
- Treating headaches and digestive issues.
- Acupuncture for respiratory disorders and menstrual cramps.
- Utilizes gua sha, moxa, cupping, and e-stim.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
New England Integrated Health
Haoming is a licensed acupuncturist in MA and is board certified by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM). Haoming has had 8 years of full-time education in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). He has a Master of Acupuncture degree from the New England School of Acupuncture. He also has a Bachelor of Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine and BS in Applied Psychology from Guiyang College of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Haoming is specialized in pain management (lower back pain, sciatic, neck pain, etc.), anxiety, GI problems, headaches, respiratory disorders, menstrual cramps, and other ailments. He is trained in acupuncture, gua sha, moxa, electric stimulation, and cupping techniques. Haoming had a year internship in a NESA clinic with acupuncture treatments; and a year experience in Guizhou Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine in China, where he provided both Chinese and Western Medicine to patients in different departments, including ICU, delivery room, Department of Orthopedic, E.N.T. Department, hemodialysis room, Department of Gastroenterology etc. Haoming believes that acupuncture has a natural power of healing, and makes the difference for people.
25 Carleton St, E23 3rd Floor , Cambridge, MA, 02142-1323
One-hour intake acupuncture appointment at MIT Health Kendall Square, 3rd Floor, 25 Carleton Street. Includes an initial evaluation and acupuncture treatment. Cupping and gua sha may be also be included depending on treatment plan. Only accessible by MIT community members.
335 Broadway, Cambridge, MA, 02139-1803
When you arrive for your first acupuncture appointment you and your provider will discuss your condition, and your pulse and tongue will be examined, which are two of the basic diagnostic methods of Oriental medicine. The acupuncture points chosen will depend on your condition, but you can expect approximately 20 needles. Once the needles are inserted, you are left to lie comfortably for 15-20 minute increments with the needles in place. Many people find acupuncture treatment deeply relaxing, and it is not uncommon for patients to fall asleep during this time. At the end of the treatment, adjunctive therapies may be used, such as gua sha, cupping, or tui na.