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    Central Acupuncture and Health

    5.0 (7 reviews)
    Closed 11:30 am - 4:30 pm

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    2 years ago

    Josh is an excellent practitioner who really listens to and gets to know this clients.

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    Ask the Community - Central Acupuncture and Health

    Does this office accept Medicare?

    Hey Ray, we accept: MEDICARE PART C PLANS FROM​: BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD, TUFTS SENIOR, and FALLON… 

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    Thyme Herbal Apothecary

    Thyme Herbal Apothecary

    5.0(4 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    This local apothecary is a great place! For a small space, they really have a huge selection of…read moreherbs, teas, tinctures and so many natural options. The two ladies that own the shop are very knowledgeable, friendly, and down to earth! They make a lot of their own tea blends and tinctures but also source out really well-made items too. They won't always direct you one or another on your own personal health journey, but they will guide you to resources to help you along the way. I recently purchased a bunch of loose leaf teas, their own jarred castor oil and their own magnesium rub - all of which are great quality. They also have various workshops and events at the shop throughout the year that promote different kinds and levels of health and wellness. Examples are sourdough workshops, fire cider workshops, holy fire reiki, and so much more. The parking is on the street and can be hard to get a space super close by, but a quick walk will be worth it. The prices are fair for what you are getting. There is a small seating area in the front to look thru some of the resources and books they have in the store. There is also a small room off to the side where they sell natural alternatives for things like soap and candles.

    Really like this place!!! It's super cute inside and they have tons of herbs, tea blends, local…read morehoney, and lots more. Their chocolate chai and cranberry orange are two of my favorites! The owner is very friendly and helpful. Parking can be tough, so I always park at the Dunkin Donuts parking lot that's on the road right after Thyme.

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    Thyme Herbal Apothecary - Over 200 loose herbs, teas, and spices.

    Over 200 loose herbs, teas, and spices.

    Thyme Herbal Apothecary
    Thyme Herbal Apothecary - Owners Britney Esper (left) and Heather Scirpoli (right)

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    Owners Britney Esper (left) and Heather Scirpoli (right)

    New England School of Acupuncture - Alumni Weekend!  As the first Acupuncture College in the United States, NESA has been training acupuncturists since 1975.

    New England School of Acupuncture

    3.4(18 reviews)
    0.6 mi

    This is a low cost clinic that has the best professors and students from the country practicing…read moremedicine You will be very pleased with the results and experience.

    Go to the student clinic. Get the cheapest acupuncture in Boston. Realign and restore your chi…read more Feel better. 'Nuff said. But seriously, if you jones for alternative medicine, you gotta come here. They do both Chinese and Japanese, and have a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) dispensary. Sign up for weekly or biweekly treatments at the student clinic and you're seen by a second--year or higher student with faculty supervision. Depending on the style of your student, they take your pulse, look at your tongue, palpate your hips, neck and stomach. Be prepared: they ask you weird questions that only make sense to them that include your food cravings, bathroom habits and sleep patterns. To be specific without being overly graphic, they ask (in very professional tones, like a doctor) how often you pee, sometimes what color it is, how often you poop, and if it's formed. I dunno what it all means, but that's not my job. So they needle you and you get to lie there on a comfy massage table for 20 minutes and zone out while the needles do their magic. I find that part just as therapeutic--kinda like how you feel after a massage: sleepy-happy. It's not like a salon where you can request a specific student; you often get the luck of the draw, or your schedule, Depending on the student, the treatment can be effective, or not, although I've seen students markedly improve in their needling technique and effectiveness by the end of the semester. The problem is, is if you like a particular student, you can't see them next semester, because this is part of their education: they need to be exposed to as many patients as possible. An occasional bonus is that many students were bodyworkers therapists or Reiki practitioners, so sometimes you can get a quick head, arm or or neck massage if it's applicable to your treatment. If you don't like needles, try the Japanese style--they're narrower and don't hurt as much. If you're afraid/squeamish of blood, you really only bleed if you're needled in a spot where the chi is stuck, and the amount is very minimal. And if you bleed, it's supposed to be good because you're unsticking what was stuck. Why pay $55 and up a session when you can pay $30? They also have satellite programs at other health centers. The one at Dimock is voluntary donation, and you could probably get away with paying $10. Tons of parking on the street and in the shopping center behind it.

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    New England School of Acupuncture - New England School of Acupuncture's Teaching Clinic

    New England School of Acupuncture's Teaching Clinic

    New England School of Acupuncture
    New England School of Acupuncture

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    Central Acupuncture and Health - acupuncture - Updated September 2026

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