- 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,
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 wanted to take the time to say how impressed I am with the treatment I have received from Jon. As a western trained clinician, I can say that vestibular disorders and myofascial pain disorders are difficult to diagnose and treat. I am grateful to have found this practice and incredibly pleased with the treatments so far. Jon has a wonderful bedside manner and treats his patients with utmost respect. I highly recommend him to anyone searching for alternative ways... Read more »
Early morning on a Midsummer day, my habitual response to a painful knee joint accelerated into excruciating pain. In shock and fear as I moved my foot a quarter of an inch, I felt intense sharp stabbing sensations in my right knee joint. Thus started a journey that included a suggestion for invasive surgery, incompetent and painful therapy, an option for a steroid shot that might or might not offer relief, and pain medications that potentially offered disastrous side effects... Read more »
Japanese Acupuncture
Chinese & Japanese Acupuncture: Two Traditions, One Lineage

Both Japanese and Chinese acupuncture spring from the same classical East Asian medical roots, yet they diverged over centuries into distinct clinical styles. In Japan, techniques evolved toward gentler, highly tactile methods. And in China, the practice of acupuncture tended to emphasize stronger needle sensation and standardized point prescriptions within Traditional Chinese Medicine, also known as TCM. While some have their preferences, neither is “better” than the other. The right choice often depends on the patient’s condition, sensitivity, and their goals. continue reading

