Acupuncture in Baltimore, MD

Baltimore Acupuncture LLC

Name: Baltimore Acupuncture LLC
Telephone: (443) 254-6841

Helping Baltimore Feel Better!

Welcome to Baltimore Acupuncture LLC! We specialize in the management of Chronic Pain Conditions including Migraine Headaches, Neuropathy (nerve pain) and Arthritis Pain (Both Rheumatoid and Osteoarthritis). You don’t need to live with debilitating pain – find out how acupuncture can help you feel better!

Acupuncture is often effective with a wide range of complaints, including chronic fatigue, depression, back pain, joint pain, infertility, asthma, addictions, and stress. Acupuncture is also helpful for many chronic illnesses and health concerns that have no clear origin or cause. Patients committed to a healthy lifestyle who receive ongoing acupuncture treatment for maintenance and health promotion often experience:

Being sick less often and recovering more quickly from illness.
Improvement of vitality and stamina.
Being able to take care of their own health.
Relationships with others deepening and becoming more harmonious.
Reductions in long term health care costs.

Come experience natural care for:

Insurance Accepted

Preferred Provider with

Aetna, Carefirst/Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna and Johns Hopkins/EHP.

Baltimore Acupuncture LLC

1501 Sulgrave Avenue, Suite 310, Baltimore, MD 21209

(443) 254-6841

Clinic Hours – by appointment only

Monday – Thursday 9 am – 5 pm

Friday 9 am – 12pm

Testimonials

“When I first started seeing her I had hip pain, groin pain, leg pain and back pain. I had been to see many Doctors who were doing nothing to fix my pain. The only thing they could offer me was pain meds, which I could not take. The relief I got after seeing Lisa was an improvement after being in pain for one year. I thank her for her healing hands, because if it were not for her, I would

“My treatments allowed me to get past my anger and hurt associated with losing my job, better focus and maintain my good health. I always left my treatment feeling relaxed and confident I could tackle whatever was dealt to me during the week.” K.R.

“On several occasions I felt so worn that I almost decided I would not be able to make it to my appointment. I am glad I did though because she was always able to address my needs for the day and I inevitably left energized, happier, and at peace. The treatments have been a pillar of support and a haven of refuge for me through my difficulties; on both a physical and emotional level.” S.B.

Electroacupuncture: Ancient Wisdom, Modern Current

Published February 16, 2026

The clinic was quiet except for the soft hum of a small device on the treatment table. A runner lay comfortably, acupuncture needles placed along her calf and lower back to address chronic pain that kept her from her regular running routine.

Because of the chronic and nagging injury, she turned to acupuncture to find healing. But it wasn’t quite what she expected. Rather than simply resting with the needles inserted, the practitioner gently attached thin leads to several

The Healing Landscape of Scalp Acupuncture

Published February 2, 2026

Many healing journeys begin in unexpected places. For some, recovery starts not in the muscles of the back or the ligaments of a knee, but in the quiet landscape of the scalp, an area often overlooked except for styling, washing, and the occasional headache. Yet, for many people seeking relief from neurological, physical, and emotional challenges, scalp acupuncture is becoming a compelling bridge to healing.

Chinese & Japanese Acupuncture: Two Traditions, One Lineage

Published January 19, 2026

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