Alisha Bynum
- Pain relief and chronic pain management with acupuncture.
- Women's reproductive and menstrual health acupuncture treatments.
- Emotional wellness and stress-related symptom acupuncture care.
- Musculoskeletal pain and muscle tension acupuncture protocols.
- Post-injury recovery and functional rehabilitation acupuncture.
This summary is for informational purposes only and may not be accurate.
Sweet Grass Acupuncture & Wellness
2948 Hogan Dr, #3, Casper, WY, 82601-6078
Alisha Bynum, MSOM, L.Ac. is a seasoned acupuncturist and herbalist specializing in pain relief, womens health and emotional wellness. After graduating at the top of her class in Graphic Design at Montana State University, she advanced from designer to creative director within a few short years. After 10 years in marketing and design she was inspired to pursue acupuncture. Alisha graduated from Southwest Acupuncture College in 2013 with a Masters of Oriental Medicine. This program was comprised of over 3,000 hours of classroom study along with over 1,100 hours of clinical training. She is certified by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM) in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine. Formally the secretary, she is now Vice President of the Wyoming Acupuncture Society which has been key to passing state regulatory law and perpetuating the practice of acupuncture throughout Wyoming.
Winter Solstice AcuYogaSweet Grass Acupuncture and Root to Rise Yoga (with Kristen Landry) are offering a calming combination of yoga and acupuncture on Saturday, Dec. 20th. Acupuncture and yoga both move energy through your body in a healthy and balancing manner. Together, you can open your muscles as well as regulate your nervous system and create optimal energy flow.The winter solstice is a time to acknowledge the balance of light and dark within and find our equilibrium. It is a reminder that the darkest days are behind us and the light is returning. In traditional Chinese medicine, the winter solstice is the most yin day of the year, so the yoga practice will be a slow yin-like flow. Great for all levels of yogis. This year the yoga and acupuncture portion will focus on the transition from the year of the snake (2025) to the year of the horse (2026.) Acupuncture points will prepare us to heal, shed, and create healthy forward movement.As participants rest in savasana, they will receive a 7 point acupuncture treatment. Benefits of acuyoga may involve winter snoozing, a calm mind and great nights sleep!