Acupuncture Treatment for Shoulder Pain Oakville

  • Author: Dr. Steve Knighton
  • Last Reviewed by: Dr. Steve Knighton | September 11, 2026
three acupuncture needles in a patients shoulder

Shoulder pain is one of those problems where knowing exactly what you are treating matters.5 acu needles in a female patients shoulder, two on the side, one on the front/top and 2 needles on the back of the shoulder blade

Your shoulder hurts when you reach overhead.

You cannot sleep on that side.

Putting on a jacket hurts.

Reaching behind your back is miserable.

Or every time you lift at the gym, the same spot starts aching again.

The problem could involve your rotator cuff, biceps tendon, shoulder joint, bursa, muscles around the shoulder blade—or even your neck.

That is why Dr. Jenn Garven does not simply put acupuncture needles wherever you point.

She assesses the shoulder first.

At Nottinghill Family Wellness Centre in Oakville, Dr. Jenn uses Contemporary Medical Acupuncture to target painful and overloaded muscles around the shoulder while determining what is actually driving the problem. She treats shoulder injuries every week. She knows the anatomy. She knows the rotator cuff, and she knows when acupuncture belongs in the treatment plan—and when the shoulder needs something else.

Book an Acupuncture Appointment in Oakville

What Is the Shoulder Rotator Cuff?

The rotator cuff is made up of four muscles:

  • Supraspinatus
  • Infraspinatus
  • Teres minor
  • Subscapularis

These muscles work together to stabilize the ball of the shoulder inside the socket while allowing you to lift and rotate your arm.For four relatively small muscles, they do an incredible amount of work, and when something goes wrong, you know it.

Rotator cuff problems commonly develop from:

  • Repetitive overhead activity
  • Weight training
  • Throwing sports
  • Swimming
  • Racquet sports
  • Manual work
  • Repetitive reaching
  • Falls
  • Sudden lifting injuries
  • Age-related tendon changes

Sometimes the problem begins suddenly.

Other times patients tell us:

“I don’t remember doing anything. It just started hurting.”

That is common too.

Before Dr. Jenn treats the shoulder, she wants to determine which structures are actually involved.

Acupuncture Treatment for Shoulder Pain Oakville

Acupuncture is an excellent treatment option when muscular pain, tightness and sensitivity are contributing to a shoulder problem. Dr. Jenn uses acupuncture to target specific muscles based on what she finds during the examination.

That can include muscles of the:

  • Rotator cuff
  • Upper trapezius
  • Posterior shoulder
  • Shoulder blade
  • Deltoid region
  • Biceps
  • Neck and upper back

The goal is not to randomly surround the shoulder with needles. The goal is to identify the tissues contributing to the pain and treat them directly.Acupuncture can be particularly useful when the shoulder is painful, muscles have tightened around an injury, or persistent muscular tension is making normal shoulder movement difficult.

Because Dr. Jenn deals with musculoskeletal injuries every day, the acupuncture is not performed in isolation from the diagnosis.

Acupuncture Points for Rotator Cuff Injuries

There is no single acupuncture recipe for every rotator cuff injury. Dr. Jenn chooses treatment locations according to the patient’s symptoms, examination and shoulder anatomy. But there are several muscles that show up repeatedly in our Oakville shoulder patients.

1. Supraspinatus Acupuncture for Rotator Cuff Pain

The supraspinatus is probably the best-known rotator cuff muscle—and it is involved in a huge number of the shoulder problems we see at the clinic. It runs across the top of the shoulder blade and its tendon passes underneath the acromion before attaching to the upper arm. The supraspinatus helps start and control arm elevation while stabilizing the shoulder joint.

Patients with supraspinatus problems commonly experience:

  • Pain lifting the arm
  • Pain reaching overhead
  • Pain reaching sideways
  • Pain lying on the shoulder
  • Pain putting on a jacket
  • Pain reaching into a cupboard
  • Pain during pressing exercises
  • Weakness lifting the arm

The supraspinatus can be involved in:

  • Rotator cuff tendinopathy
  • Partial rotator cuff tears
  • Shoulder impingement
  • Subacromial pain
  • Bursitis
  • Repetitive strain injuries

Dr. Jenn assesses the shoulder before deciding how much of the patient’s pain appears to be coming from the supraspinatus and surrounding tissues. If muscular pain and guarding are part of the problem, acupuncture can be a very useful treatment.

2. Infraspinatus Acupuncture

The infraspinatus covers a large portion of the back of the shoulder blade. It is one of the primary muscles responsible for externally rotating the arm. It is also one of those muscles that can create surprisingly large amounts of pain when it becomes irritated.

Patients frequently describe pain:

  • Across the back of the shoulder
  • Around the shoulder blade
  • Into the outside of the shoulder
  • With reaching
  • With throwing
  • During gym exercises
  • When externally rotating the arm

The infraspinatus can also develop extremely tender muscular trigger points. When Dr. Jenn examines the muscle and reproduces the patient’s familiar pain, that tells her something useful. That is the type of information she uses to decide where acupuncture should be directed.

3. Teres Minor Acupuncture

The teres minor is another rotator cuff muscle located along the outside edge of the shoulder blade. Like the infraspinatus, it helps externally rotate and stabilize the shoulder. It can become overloaded when the shoulder is injured and other muscles begin compensating.

Dr. Jenn frequently looks at the teres minor and surrounding posterior shoulder muscles when patients complain of pain around the back or outside of the shoulder. Again, the treatment is not based purely on where the patient points. It is based on which structures reproduce the problem.

4. Subscapularis and the Front of the Shoulder

The subscapularis is the largest rotator cuff muscle and sits on the front surface of the shoulder blade. Its major job is internal rotation and stabilization of the shoulder. Problems involving the subscapularis can produce pain through the front of the shoulder and difficulty with certain reaching or rotational movements.

The front of the shoulder is also where several other structures can produce pain, including the biceps tendon. Front shoulder pain needs to be assessed before treatment. Dr. Jenn wants to know whether the pain appears to be muscular, tendon-related, joint-related or referred from somewhere else. That diagnosis determines the treatment.

Compensation Pain Around the Shoulder

This is one of the biggest things patients miss. When one part of the shoulder stops doing its job properly, other muscles start working harder. The upper trapezius starts helping. The muscles around the shoulder blade start guarding. The neck tightens. Eventually the patient comes in saying:

“My entire shoulder is tight now.”

Exactly. The original injury may be in one structure while half a dozen surrounding muscles are now compensating. Dr. Jenn looks at that entire pattern. Acupuncture can be very effective for treating these tight compensating muscles while the underlying shoulder injury is being rehabilitated.

Acupuncture for Shoulder Impingement and Subacromial Pain

Pain when lifting the arm is one of the most common shoulder complaints we see. Patients often describe a painful arc: The arm starts moving normally. Then somewhere around shoulder height it hurts. Then sometimes it becomes easier again once the arm gets higher. This pattern can occur with rotator cuff and subacromial shoulder problems.

Dr. Jenn assesses:

  • Painful movement
  • Rotator cuff strength
  • Shoulder range of motion
  • Tenderness
  • Muscle tension
  • Shoulder blade mechanics
  • Neck involvement

Acupuncture can then be used to target painful and overloaded muscles contributing to the problem. But acupuncture is not the entire rehabilitation program. If the rotator cuff is weak or the shoulder blade is not controlling the arm properly, that eventually needs to be strengthened.

For the complete approach we use for these injuries, read our Shoulder Pain Treatment in Oakville.

Acupuncture for Biceps Tendonitis

Not every painful shoulder is a rotator cuff injury. The long head of the biceps tendon runs through the front of the shoulder and is another extremely common source of pain.

Biceps tendon problems can develop from:

  • Weight training
  • Swimming
  • Throwing
  • Repetitive lifting
  • Manual work
  • Sudden pulling injuries
  • Repeated overhead activity

Patients often describe pain directly through the front of the shoulder. Exercises such as curls, rows, presses and pulling movements can aggravate it. The first job is figuring out whether the pain really is coming from the biceps tendon.

Dr. Jenn assesses the shoulder and surrounding muscles before deciding on treatment. When biceps and surrounding muscular tension are part of the presentation, acupuncture can be incorporated into the treatment plan.

The old answer was simply:

“Your shoulder hurts. Rest it.”

We can do better than that.

Acupuncture for Tight Upper Traps and Shoulder Blade Muscles

Some patients come in convinced they have a shoulder injury when half the problem is sitting above the shoulder. The upper trapezius can become unbelievably tight.

So can the:

  • Levator scapulae
  • Rhomboids
  • Posterior shoulder muscles
  • Muscles around the shoulder blade

This happens frequently in people who:

  • Work at a computer
  • Drive for long periods
  • Lift weights
  • Work overhead
  • Carry heavy bags
  • Perform repetitive manual work
  • Have had a previous shoulder injury

Patients commonly describe a knot that they have been digging their thumb into for months. If you have spent six months attacking the same knot with a massage ball and it keeps coming back, it might be time for somebody to actually assess why it is there.

Dr. Jenn can use acupuncture to directly target these painful muscular areas.

Shoulder Pain at Night

Night pain gets people’s attention. You fall asleep. Roll onto the shoulder. Wake straight back up. Then spend the rest of the night trying to find a position that does not hurt.

Rotator cuff and subacromial shoulder problems frequently hurt when patients lie on the affected side. Night pain does not automatically tell us exactly which structure is injured. But it is important information.

Dr. Jenn asks about:

  • Sleeping position
  • Night pain
  • Pain rolling onto the shoulder
  • Morning stiffness
  • Difficulty placing the arm under the pillow
  • Whether the pain wakes you from sleep

Then she combines that information with the examination.

Shoulder symptoms tell a story.

You just need somebody who knows how to read it.

Shoulder Pain From the Gym

We see a ridiculous amount of this. Bench press. Shoulder press. Lateral raises. Pull-ups. Dips. Push-ups.

One more set because apparently the previous five were not enough.Then the shoulder starts hurting.Gym-related shoulder injuries often involve a combination of overloaded tendons, tight muscles, poor shoulder mechanics and simply doing more work than the tissues were ready to tolerate.

Dr. Jenn understands these injuries. She does not automatically tell every active patient to stop exercising for six weeks. First she figures out what hurts. Then she determines what movements need to be temporarily modified and what treatment can help get you moving properly again.

Acupuncture can be excellent for calming the painful muscular component while the shoulder is being progressively reloaded.

Acupuncture for Frozen Shoulder

Frozen shoulder is different. A true frozen shoulder—adhesive capsulitis—causes progressive pain and significant loss of shoulder movement.

Patients often have difficulty:

  • Reaching overhead
  • Reaching behind the back
  • Putting on a coat
  • Doing up a bra
  • Washing their hair
  • Reaching into a back pocket
  • Sleeping comfortably

With frozen shoulder, acupuncture can be used as part of the treatment plan to help manage pain and muscular guarding. But the major issue is the restricted shoulder capsule. That means mobility and rehabilitation remain extremely important.

Dr. Jenn knows the difference between a tight muscle and a frozen shoulder.

That is why you get assessed first.

Can Acupuncture Help a Rotator Cuff Tear?

Yes—but we need to be very clear about what that means. Acupuncture does not stitch a torn tendon back together.

What acupuncture can address is the pain, tightness and muscular guarding that frequently accompany rotator cuff injuries.Many partial rotator cuff tears are treated conservatively.

The treatment plan may involve:

  • Pain management
  • Acupuncture
  • Progressive strengthening
  • Mobility
  • Activity modification
  • Other appropriate therapies

The severity of the tear matters. The patient’s strength matters. Their age and activity demands matter. A small degenerative partial tear in an active adult is a very different problem from a major traumatic full-thickness tear with substantial weakness.

Dr. Jenn understands that distinction.

If she believes the shoulder requires imaging or another assessment, she will tell you.

Do I Need an Ultrasound or MRI?

Not every sore shoulder needs imaging. A lot can be learned from a good history and physical examination. But imaging becomes more important when Dr. Jenn suspects a significant structural injury.

That can include:

  • Major weakness
  • Significant trauma
  • Suspected full-thickness tear
  • Failure to improve as expected
  • Persistent loss of function
  • Other findings that do not fit a straightforward muscular problem

Ultrasound is commonly used to assess rotator cuff tendons. MRI can provide additional information when appropriate.

The point is not to order imaging on everybody.

The point is to recognize when somebody actually needs it.

What Does the Research Say About Acupuncture for Rotator Cuff Pain?

There is legitimate research behind using acupuncture for shoulder and rotator cuff pain. A 2024 meta-analysis reviewed 13 randomized controlled trials involving 1,371 patients with rotator cuff disorders. The researchers found that acupuncture, either alone or combined with physical therapy, improved short- and medium-term:

  • Shoulder pain
  • Shoulder function
  • Abduction
  • External rotation
  • Forward elevation

Long-term outcomes were less clearly different from other treatment approaches. That fits well with how Dr. Jenn uses acupuncture in the clinic. Acupuncture is excellent for helping decrease pain and improving movement so we can get the shoulder functioning again. It does not replace strengthening when strengthening is needed. It does not reconnect a completely torn tendon. And it does not make every shoulder diagnosis disappear.

It is one very useful tool in a complete shoulder treatment plan.

Read the shoulder acupuncture research

How Does Acupuncture Help Shoulder Pain?

There is more going on than the old explanation that acupuncture simply “increases blood flow.” Modern acupuncture research focuses heavily on how needling affects pain processing and neuromuscular function. Clinically, what matters most to us is what happens to the patient.

After treatment we are looking for changes such as:

  • Less shoulder pain
  • Reduced muscular tightness
  • Improved movement
  • Easier arm elevation
  • Reduced guarding
  • Better tolerance of rehabilitation exercises

Dr. Jenn then uses that improvement to help progress the shoulder.

Pain relief is useful.

Pain relief that allows somebody to move, strengthen and return to normal activity is even better.

Contemporary Medical Acupuncture for Shoulder Pain

Dr. Jenn completed Contemporary Medical Acupuncture training through McMaster University. Her approach is heavily anatomy based. That makes a lot of sense for shoulder problems. There are numerous muscles, tendons, nerves and joints packed into a relatively small area.

The pain can be coming from:

  • The rotator cuff
  • Biceps tendon
  • Bursa
  • AC joint
  • Glenohumeral joint
  • Shoulder blade muscles
  • Neck
  • Referred muscular pain

Dr. Jenn uses the patient’s history and examination to determine which structures appear to be involved. Then she selects her treatment.

The needles are not the expertise.

Knowing where, when and why to use them is.

Electroacupuncture for Shoulder Pain

Depending on the problem, Dr. Jenn can also use gentle electrical stimulation with selected acupuncture needles. Small clips are connected to the needles and a controlled electrical pulse stimulates the targeted area. Patients typically describe a gentle tapping or pulsing sensation.

It should not be painful. Electroacupuncture is simply another tool Dr. Jenn can use when she believes additional stimulation of the targeted muscles will be helpful.She does not use it on everybody.

Again:

treatment follows the assessment.

Acupuncture Plus Shoulder Rehabilitation

This is where we have a major advantage. We are not an acupuncture clinic that only owns acupuncture needles. We are a musculoskeletal clinic. If the shoulder needs strengthening, we strengthen it. If it needs mobility, we work on mobility. If there are tight muscles, Dr. Jenn can use acupuncture.

If a chronic tendon problem is appropriate for shockwave therapy, that is available too. If the shoulder blade needs better control, we work on scapular stability. If the patient’s neck is contributing to the shoulder pain, we treat the neck.The treatment plan matches the diagnosis.

Not the other way around.

Rotator Cuff Strengthening Still Matters

This is extremely important. Acupuncture can make a painful shoulder feel considerably better. But if you have an overloaded or weak rotator cuff, you eventually need to make it stronger. The rotator cuff needs to tolerate the demands you put on it.

That might mean:

  • Working at a computer
  • Carrying groceries
  • Lifting a child
  • Playing tennis
  • Swimming
  • Throwing
  • Weight training
  • Working overhead

Rehabilitation can include:

  • External rotation exercises
  • Internal rotation exercises
  • Scapular stabilization
  • Controlled shoulder elevation
  • Rowing exercises
  • Progressive resistance
  • Sport-specific loading

The exercises change as the shoulder improves.

For patients who want to start working on the shoulder, see our Rotator Cuff Exercises.

Scapular Stability Is a Huge Part of Shoulder Function

Your shoulder blade is the foundation your shoulder moves from. If the scapula is not controlling properly, the rotator cuff has to work harder. Dr. Jenn looks at the shoulder blade as part of the overall shoulder assessment.

This becomes particularly important in people with:

  • Recurrent shoulder pain
  • Overhead sports injuries
  • Gym-related shoulder problems
  • Rotator cuff irritation
  • Poor posture
  • Weakness around the shoulder blade

We do not simply get the pain down and send people back to exactly the same movement pattern that created the problem.

The goal is a shoulder that works.

What About Shockwave Therapy for Shoulder Pain?

Shockwave therapy is another treatment we use frequently for selected chronic shoulder tendon problems. It can be particularly useful in stubborn tendon-related conditions, including some rotator cuff and calcific tendon problems.

Acupuncture and shockwave are not competing treatments. They do different things. For the right patient, Dr. Jenn can use acupuncture to address painful muscular components while shockwave is directed toward a persistent tendon problem. Then rehabilitation rebuilds strength. That is why having multiple treatment options matters.

Learn More About Shockwave Therapy in Oakville

Could My Shoulder Pain Actually Be Coming From My Neck?

Absolutely.

This is another reason we assess people before treating them. Nerves travelling from the neck eventually supply the shoulder, arm and hand. A neck problem can sometimes produce pain that a patient interprets as a shoulder problem.

Clues can include:

  • Neck pain
  • Pain travelling farther down the arm
  • Numbness
  • Tingling
  • Burning
  • Hand symptoms
  • Weakness
  • Symptoms affected by neck movement

If Dr. Jenn believes the neck is contributing, she does not ignore it because you booked an appointment for your shoulder.

She treats the patient, not the booking category.

For more information, see our Neck Pain Treatment in Oakville.

What Happens at Your First Shoulder Acupuncture Appointment?

The first step is figuring out the problem.

Dr. Jenn will ask:

  • Where does it hurt?
  • When did it start?
  • Was there an injury?
  • Does it hurt reaching overhead?
  • Does it hurt behind your back?
  • Can you sleep on it?
  • Does the pain travel?
  • Is there numbness or tingling?
  • What exercises hurt?
  • What have you already tried?

Then she examines the shoulder.

Depending on the presentation, Dr. Jenn can assess:

  • Range of motion
  • Rotator cuff strength
  • Painful movements
  • Tenderness
  • Shoulder blade mechanics
  • Neck movement
  • Muscular tightness
  • Functional movements

Then she decides what should be treated.

That is the part patients cannot do from Google.

Does Shoulder Acupuncture Hurt?

Usually very little. Acupuncture needles are extremely thin. Most patients feel a small pinch when a needle enters.

When Dr. Jenn targets a particularly tight muscle, you may briefly feel:

  • An ache
  • A twitch
  • Pressure
  • A grabbing sensation

That usually settles quickly. Once the needles are in place, most patients relax comfortably. The shoulder may also feel a little sore afterwards—similar to the feeling after working on a tight muscle.

How Many Acupuncture Treatments Will My Shoulder Need?

Nobody can honestly answer that before examining your shoulder. A mild muscular strain from last weekend is different from a rotator cuff problem that has been bothering you for two years.

Dr. Jenn considers:

  • The diagnosis
  • How long the shoulder has hurt
  • Strength
  • Range of motion
  • Previous injuries
  • Activity level
  • Whether a tendon is involved
  • Whether there is significant degeneration
  • How quickly you respond

The important part is simple:

we expect treatment to produce progress.

Pain should start changing.

Movement should improve.

Activities should become easier.

If that is not happening, Dr. Jenn reassesses what is going on. We do not keep putting needles into the same shoulder forever because somebody decided on visit one that acupuncture had to be the answer.

When Shoulder Pain Needs Further Investigation

Most shoulder pain can be managed conservatively. But there are situations where Dr. Jenn will want further assessment.

That can include:

  • Major trauma
  • Sudden inability to lift the arm
  • Significant weakness after an injury
  • Suspected fracture or dislocation
  • Suspected major rotator cuff tear
  • Progressive neurological weakness
  • Shoulder pain associated with serious systemic symptoms
  • Failure to improve as expected

Knowing when not to simply keep treating is part of good clinical care.

Why See Dr. Jenn for Shoulder Acupuncture in Oakville?

Because shoulders are complicated and Dr. Jenn knows shoulders. Dr. Jenn Garven is a chiropractor who completed Contemporary Medical Acupuncture training through McMaster University. She assesses musculoskeletal problems every day.

She understands the:

  • Supraspinatus
  • Infraspinatus
  • Teres minor
  • Subscapularis
  • Biceps tendon
  • Deltoid
  • Upper trapezius
  • Shoulder blade muscles
  • Cervical spine
  • Nerves supplying the arm

When you walk in and tell her:

“My shoulder hurts right here.”

That is the beginning of the assessment.

Not the end of it.

She wants to know:

Is it actually the rotator cuff?

Which rotator cuff structure?

Is the biceps involved?

Is the neck referring pain into the shoulder?

Is this a tendon problem?

Are the surrounding muscles compensating?

Does this need acupuncture, rehabilitation, shockwave—or a combination?

You do not have to figure that out.

Jenn does.

That is why you come in. Dr. Jenn provides acupuncture at Nottinghill Family Wellness Centre at 1131 Nottinghill Gate in Glen Abbey, Oakville. We regularly see shoulder patients from Glen Abbey, West Oak Trails, Bronte, River Oaks and throughout Oakville.

Learn More About Dr. Jenn and Acupuncture in Oakville

Frequently Asked Questions About Acupuncture for Shoulder Pain

 

Does acupuncture work for shoulder pain?

Yes. Acupuncture is a legitimate treatment option for many musculoskeletal shoulder problems, particularly when pain, muscular tightness and guarding are contributing to the presentation. A 2024 meta-analysis of 13 randomized trials found improvements in pain and shoulder function with acupuncture alone or combined with physical therapy in patients with rotator cuff disorders.

Can acupuncture help rotator cuff pain?

Yes. Dr. Jenn regularly uses acupuncture when painful or overloaded rotator cuff and surrounding shoulder muscles are contributing to the patient’s symptoms. Treatment is based on the specific shoulder diagnosis rather than using the same points for everybody.

Can acupuncture help rotator cuff tendonitis?

Yes. Acupuncture can be incorporated into treatment for rotator cuff tendinopathy to help reduce pain and muscular tension and improve the patient’s ability to move and rehabilitate the shoulder.

Can acupuncture heal a rotator cuff tear?

Acupuncture does not physically reconnect a torn tendon. It can help address pain and muscular guarding associated with some rotator cuff injuries while strength and function are rebuilt. Significant tears require appropriate assessment and sometimes imaging.

What muscles does Dr. Jenn treat for shoulder pain?

Depending on the examination, Dr. Jenn may target muscles including the supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, upper trapezius and other shoulder or shoulder-blade muscles. Treatment is individualized.

Can acupuncture help shoulder impingement?

Acupuncture can help manage pain and muscular components associated with rotator cuff and subacromial shoulder problems. Long-term rehabilitation may also require rotator cuff strengthening, scapular control and changes to aggravating activities.

Can acupuncture help biceps tendonitis?

It can be incorporated into treatment when biceps and surrounding muscular pain are contributing to the patient’s symptoms. Front shoulder pain should first be assessed because several different shoulder structures can create very similar symptoms.

Can acupuncture help frozen shoulder?

Acupuncture can be used to help manage pain and muscle guarding associated with frozen shoulder. Restoring shoulder mobility remains an important part of frozen-shoulder rehabilitation.

Can acupuncture help shoulder pain from weightlifting?

Yes. Dr. Jenn frequently sees muscular and rotator-cuff-related shoulder problems associated with weight training. The important part is identifying what was overloaded and modifying the aggravating exercises while the shoulder recovers.

Where are the acupuncture needles placed for shoulder pain?

There is no single set of points used for every shoulder. Dr. Jenn chooses treatment locations according to the patient’s symptoms, examination and the muscles involved.

Does shoulder acupuncture hurt?

Usually very little. Patients can occasionally feel a brief twitch, ache or pressure when a particularly tight muscle is stimulated, but most tolerate shoulder acupuncture extremely well.

How many acupuncture sessions will I need?

That depends on the diagnosis, duration and severity of the shoulder problem. Dr. Jenn monitors the patient’s response and adjusts the treatment plan according to the progress being made.

Do I need a doctor’s referral for acupuncture?

Usually no. Patients can contact our Oakville clinic directly to book an appointment with Dr. Jenn. If you intend to use extended health benefits, check the specific requirements of your insurance plan.

Where can I get acupuncture for shoulder pain in Oakville?

Dr. Jenn Garven provides Contemporary Medical Acupuncture at Nottinghill Family Wellness Centre, 1131 Nottinghill Gate in Oakville.

Call: 905-827-4197
Text: 289-228-8858

Book an Acupuncture Appointment in Oakville

For our complete shoulder injury approach, visit Shoulder Pain Treatment in Oakville.

For persistent tendon problems, read about Shockwave Therapy in Oakville.