- Bull City Acupuncture3622 Lyckan Prkwy
Suite 6004
Durham, NC 27707919-949-2676 Hours
Mon9am -5:30pmTue11am- 7pmWed9am - 5:30pmThu11am-7pmFri9am-4pm
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- Testimonials
Jon,
I just had to take some time to tell you how I am feeling this morning after the wonderful treatment last night. Got a beautiful night’s sleep after taking a nice stroll. My knees feel so loose and free in their sockets and its so good to feel the space. There was a halo around the moon and I felt so connected to everyone and everything with the qi flowing free.
I have my full voice back now, which... Read more »
Jon,
Working with you on my digestive issues over the past six months has been a wonderful experience during a very difficult time. Throughout all the doctors (primary and emergency care) that I have seen, I always knew that working with you would lead me in the right direction. Your dedication to healing is an inspiration, as is your calm nature and keen ability to listen. Thank you for all of your help!I’m a sixty two year old woman, healthy and physically active. I’ve been dealing with chronic insomnia for over 25 years.
Last fall, after having tried other approaches, I finally decided to try acupuncture. Over the years, I had relied on various pharmaceuticals to help me sleep through the night, and had now been using Ambien nightly for over 15 years. I knew this was a poor choice for sleep, and toxic for my body, but I felt panic at... Read more »
Food & Nutrition
When Your Next Meal is Part of the Treatment Plan

For many chronic health issues, everyday exposures matter most. Food isn’t only fuel. It’s raw material, signaling molecules, and a daily set of “instructions” your body reads repeatedly.
The idea of food as medicine isn’t new. It shows up in traditional healing systems, in public health, and increasingly in modern clinical research. The most useful way to think about it today is practical and evidence-based:
- Food can reduce risk (primary prevention).
- Food can support treatment alongside medical care (adjunct therapy).
- Food can change symptoms by affecting inflammation, blood pressure, lipids, glucose, the gut microbiome, and even brain signaling.
It won’t replace necessary medications or procedures. But in many cases, it can meaningfully shift the trajectory of health and sometimes quickly. continue reading

