- Good Point Acupuncture2301 Red Bud Ln, Ste 200
Round Rock, TX 78664(512) 731-0642 -
We will be closed Friday, July 1st – Monday, July 4th to replace the roof. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Appointment Times
Tue1pm - 6pmWed9am - 1pmThu1pm - 6pmFri9am - 1pmSat9am - 1pm
- Testimonials
“1st session was great. Will be going back.” -M.S
Will be going back. was last modified: February 19th, 2020 by Yvonne Perez Kettering
I was BEYOND thrilled to find Yvonne. I was really skittish about acupuncture- until I tried it. She has helped immensely to relieve everything from sinus pain, and headaches, to ongoing stress. To be perfectly honest, I didn’t realize HOW MUCH she helped until I stopped going. I’ve learned my
... Read more »“Yvonne has helped me the last 2 years with an array of issues ranging from hot flashes, sleeplessness, nerve pain, back issues, eye issues and now most recent healing from a broken leg. She generally cares about your overall well being, asks great questions to assess and knows how to
... Read more »“Goodpoint Acupuncture is a great. I really enjoyed my experience with the community style acupuncture. In the past acupuncture how been cost prohibitive for me, but for only $25 a treatment, I have finally found a place where I can go regularly. The acupuncturists explained the process and made me
... Read more »“Despite being my first ever attempt/experience with Acupuncture, the team at Good Point were welcoming, explained the process and despite being “group” style” it may as well have been individual. When I walked in, everyone else was asleep or eyes closed, and as I listened to my own guided meditation
... Read more »“As soon as you walk in it’s very calming and relaxing with nice smells and dim lighting, and then the main treatment room is very comfortable too. I had a great nap. It’s very affordable so there is no reason not to try.” -K.F.
It’s very affordable so
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Tag Archives: grief
Harvest to Hibernation
Fall is traditionally thought of as harvest time, a time for gathering nature’s bounty, and preparing it for storage. Food is preserved for hibernation season. While we, as humans, do not actually hibernate in winter, we resonate with the energy of the season. Many animals hibernate, plants die down while roots preserve energy for the spring. The sun is low
Posted in Acupuncture, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged acupuncture, fall season, lung
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