The wedding invitation was magneted to our refrigerator in Burlington, the dates circled in red, the flights to Rome already booked. And there I was at six in the morning, frozen on the edge of the mattress, one sock half on, my lower back locked up so tight that bending forward felt like a knife turning. My husband heard me and came in. I told him what I had been afraid to say out loud for two weeks. I did not think I could make the trip. I thought we might have to cancel.

This was not how I pictured the lead-up to my only daughter’s wedding. 

Counting down to a trip I was dreading

The back pain had crept in over the spring and then dug in for good. By the time the wedding was six weeks out, it ran my entire day. I measured everything by what it would cost my back. Loading the dishwasher. Reaching for a glass on the top shelf. Sitting through a movie. Sleep was a joke. I would find one position that did not hurt and lie perfectly still, afraid to move and lose it.

What scared me was the trip itself. Six weeks in Europe, the wedding in Italy and then time in France and Spain, the trip my husband and I had been planning for two years. And all I could think about was the eight-hour flight in a cramped seat, the cobblestones, the standing through a ceremony, the dragging of a suitcase through train stations. I pictured myself stuck in a hotel room while everyone else celebrated. I started rehearsing how I would tell my daughter I might not be there to watch her walk down the aisle. That was the moment it stopped being about pain and became about something I could not bear to lose.

I was doing what my doctor advised. My primary care physician in Greater Boston had me on anti-inflammatories, sent me to physical therapy, ordered the imaging. The therapy helped a little. The pills took the edge off and left my stomach raw. Nothing was moving fast enough. The clock on the refrigerator kept counting down and my back was not getting the message.

A coworker who would not stop bringing it up

A coworker who lives in Woburn had been telling me for weeks about a clinic in Burlington that helped her after her own back went out. I kept nodding and not going. I had already done the real medical route, the doctor and the imaging and the therapy. I did not see how acupuncture was going to fix in six weeks what all of that had not. I finally booked an appointment mostly so I could say I had tried everything before I gave up on the trip.

The first visit with Dr. Min Jeon Lic.Ac. D.Ac. did not go how I expected. She did not hurry. She sat down and asked me questions no one had asked, about when exactly the pain flared, how I slept, how I sat at my desk, what the trip meant to me and why I was so afraid of it. She listened to the whole thing. When she explained what she was seeing in plain words, nothing complicated, nothing I needed a dictionary for, I understood my own back better than I had in months. She told me one part of my care would use ATP Resonance BioTherapy®, gentle low-level frequencies meant to lower inflammation and help the tissue settle. And she was clear from the start that she would work alongside my doctor and my physical therapist, not replace them.

The morning I put my own socks on

I am not going to tell you it vanished overnight. It did not. But I kept seeing Dr. Min twice a week, driving in past Lexington and Woburn, and the mornings slowly stopped being the enemy. The locked-up panic eased. I could bend to the dishwasher. I could sleep more than two hours at a stretch.

Then came the morning, about ten days before our flight, when I sat on the edge of the bed and put both socks on without a sound. No gasp. No knife. I just did it, the way I had for forty years without thinking, and then I sat there stunned. My husband asked what was wrong. Nothing was wrong. That was the point.

When I saw my primary care doctor for my pre-trip check, she looked at how much I had backed off the medication and asked what I had changed. I told her about Dr. Min and the clinic in Burlington. She wrote it down and told me to keep it up.

We made the trip. I stood through my daughter’s wedding in Italy and walked the cobblestones and danced, carefully, but I danced. For anyone across Greater Boston staring down a deadline with their back holding them hostage, I needed you to know there was more to try before you cancel the thing that matters most.

If back pain is forcing you to give up the moments you have been waiting for, you do not have to surrender them. Call Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic at 781-221-0162 or schedule online at awclinic.com.

Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic | Burlington, MA | Serving Greater Boston including Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, and Bedford | Specializing in back pain, sciatica, chronic pain, and complex cases for over 25 years.

The seventh test sat on the bathroom counter in our Woburn home, and I would not look at it. I sat on the cold tile floor with my back against the tub, knees pulled to my chest, and counted to three hundred. I had learned not to hope. Hope was the thing that broke me each time, so I had stopped letting myself feel it. When I finally turned the test over and saw the two lines, I did not cry with joy. I cried because I was certain I was about to lose another one.

By then I had been pregnant six times in four years. Six positive tests. Six early ultrasounds where the room went quiet. Six drives home where my husband held my hand at every red light and neither of us said a word.

The years I stopped planning a future

People who have not lived through recurrent miscarriage do not understand what it does to ordinary days. I stopped buying anything. Not a onesie, not a name book, not a single thing that admitted I believed a baby might come. I avoided the baby aisle at the grocery store in Burlington and took the long way around through household goods. When friends announced their pregnancies, I smiled and meant it and then sat in my car in the parking lot and shook.

My body felt like a place that kept saying no. Every doctor ran tests. My OB in Greater Boston was thorough and kind, the fertility specialist was excellent, and still the answers came back as a shrug. No clear cause. “Unexplained.” That word followed me everywhere. I was thirty-six and running out of the one thing nobody could give me back, which was time. I started declining baby showers. I stopped telling my mother when I was pregnant because I could not bear to also be the one who told her it was over. The grief was not one large grief. It was a hundred small ones, stacked.

The conversation in my sister’s kitchen

It was my sister, in her kitchen in Lexington, who said the thing I did not want to hear. She had watched me lose pregnancy after pregnancy, and one afternoon she put a mug of tea in front of me and said she had read about a clinic in Burlington that worked with women in exactly my situation. Acupuncture. I almost laughed. I had been through reproductive endocrinology, genetic testing, blood thinners, progesterone. I did not believe a few needles were going to succeed where medicine had not.

I went mostly to stop her from worrying. That is the honest truth.

What I did not expect was the first appointment with Dr. Min Jeon. She did not rush me. She sat down and asked me questions no one had asked in four years. Not just about my cycles and my labs, but about my sleep, my digestion, the stress I had been carrying since the first loss, the way my body had felt different after each pregnancy. She listened the way you listen to someone whose story actually matters to you. When she explained what she was noticing, she used plain words, nothing mysterious, nothing I needed a translator for. She told me she could not promise me anything, and somehow that honesty made me trust her more than any guarantee would have. She explained that one part of my care would use ATP Resonance BioTherapy®, gentle low-level frequencies meant to lower inflammation and support my body’s own healing. Then she told me the most important thing: she would work alongside my fertility team, never instead of them.

The first ultrasound I did not have to mourn

I kept seeing Dr. Min through the months before that seventh pregnancy, and I kept seeing her after. I drove in from Woburn twice a week, sometimes past clinics and offices in Billerica and Bedford where I had once gotten bad news, and for the first time those drives did not feel like dread.

The morning of the eight-week ultrasound, I lay on the table and braced for the silence. Instead the technician smiled and turned the screen toward me, and there it was. A heartbeat. Fast and steady and real. I heard it fill the room. I had never made it this far. My fertility specialist looked at my chart, looked at me, and asked what I had been doing differently. I told her about Dr. Min and the clinic in Burlington. She wrote it down. She said whatever I was doing, I should keep doing it.

I am not going to tell you acupuncture is magic, because Dr. Min would never let me say that. My doctors managed my pregnancy. My medications mattered. But something in me steadied during those months, and I carried that baby past every milestone I had never reached before.

My daughter is asleep down the hall as I write this. For anyone across Greater Boston sitting on a bathroom floor right now, certain that hope is the enemy, I want you to know there was a version of me who believed that too.

If you are facing recurrent miscarriage or unexplained fertility struggles, you do not have to navigate it alone. Call Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic at 781-221-0162 or schedule online at awclinic.com.

Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic | Burlington, MA | Serving Greater Boston including Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, and Bedford | Specializing in recurrent miscarriage, fertility support, women’s health, and complex cases for over 25 years.

I remember the exact week it stopped being just a back problem.

I’d been managing sciatica for nearly three years. The familiar electric shot down my left leg, the stiffness that greeted me every morning like an unwelcome houseguest. I’d built my life around it. I knew which chairs to avoid, which positions to sleep in, how long I could sit in a car before needing to stop and walk. I had, in the way that chronic pain patients do, negotiated a kind of exhausted truce with my body.

Then the pain moved north.

The tension that had been living in my lower back began climbing into my hips, up through my mid-spine, settling into my neck and shoulders with a grip that nothing could loosen. By the time I was 51, I was waking up at 2 a.m. with my neck locked at an angle, my shoulders burning, and no position that gave me more than forty minutes of unbroken sleep. Not on my back, not on my side, not propped with every pillow in the house.

I was exhausted in a way that rest couldn’t touch. And I was running out of ways to explain to the people around me why.

When Your Body Stops Being Yours

My name is David. I live in Bedford, and I work in operations management, a job that requires me to be sharp, present, and decisive. For the better part of two years, I was none of those things before noon.

The insomnia was the piece that finally broke me. The sciatica I had learned to absorb. The neck stiffness I managed with heat packs and careful positioning. But the sleeplessness undid everything else. I was surviving on four and five broken hours a night, dragging myself through mornings on caffeine, making errors at work I wouldn’t have made in my thirties, snapping at my wife over things that didn’t deserve it.

I saw my primary care physician, who referred me to an orthopedic specialist. The specialist reviewed my imaging and confirmed what I already knew. Multilevel disc involvement, some nerve impingement, the kind of structural picture that explained the sciatica but not fully the cascade of symptoms that had followed it north. He recommended continued physical therapy and a muscle relaxant for the sleep. The muscle relaxant left me foggy and didn’t address the underlying tension. I stopped taking it after three weeks.

My physical therapist, who I’d been seeing in Woburn for over a year, suggested I speak to someone about the broader picture. The relationship between the sciatica, the compensatory tension in my neck and shoulders, and the sleep disruption. She mentioned Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic (AWC) in Burlington, MA, and specifically Min K. Jeon, Lic.Ac., DAC. She said she’d had other patients go and come back reporting things had shifted in ways PT alone hadn’t managed.

I was not immediately convinced. I am a practical person. I had tried most of what conventional medicine had to offer for this particular combination of problems, and I was open to something different, but cautiously, skeptically open.

She Connected the Dots

My first appointment with Min ran nearly an hour. She asked about the timeline, not just when the sciatica started, but when the neck involvement began, whether the shoulder tension was bilateral or one-sided, how the sleep disruption had evolved over time. She asked about my stress levels at work, how I held tension in my body during a difficult day, whether my jaw was tight when I woke.

She explained what she was seeing in terms I could follow immediately. The body, when managing unresolved pain in one region, begins recruiting surrounding structures to compensate. My neck and shoulders hadn’t developed a separate problem. They had been quietly overworking for years to protect my compromised lower spine, and the chronic tension that resulted had created the conditions for the kind of sleep disruption that no muscle relaxant was going to solve, because the source wasn’t chemical. It was structural, neurological, and cumulative.

Acupuncture, she explained, works on multiple levels simultaneously, interrupting pain signals, releasing the deep muscular tension that had accumulated across my entire spine, and influencing the nervous system in ways that create the conditions for genuine restorative sleep. She also incorporated ATP Resonance BioTherapy® into my sessions, a treatment using precise low-level electrical frequencies to reduce inflammation along the nerve pathways and improve circulation to the affected tissue.

No one had ever explained my situation as a single connected picture before. Every previous appointment had addressed one piece of it. Min addressed all of it at once.

The Morning I Woke Up at 6:47

Five weeks into treatment, twice weekly sessions to start, I woke up on a Thursday morning and looked at my phone. 6:47 a.m. I had slept from 10:30 p.m. to 6:47 a.m. without waking once. I lay there for a moment checking myself, the way you do when something unexpected happens that you don’t want to jinx by acknowledging too quickly.

The neck stiffness was there, reduced but present. The sciatica was quieter than it had been in months. But it was the sleep that told me something had genuinely shifted.

By week eight, I was sleeping six to seven hours consistently. The shoulder burning that had woken me nightly had downgraded to a dull morning ache that loosened within the first hour of being up. My wife noticed before I said anything. She mentioned one morning over coffee that I seemed like myself again. That landed harder than I expected.

Three months in, my orthopedic specialist reviewed new imaging at a follow-up and noted that the muscle tension patterns he’d observed previously had reduced meaningfully. He asked what I’d added to my routine. When I mentioned AWC in Burlington, he was familiar with it. He’d had other patients from the Lexington and Billerica area mention Min specifically.

I still do physical therapy. I still see my orthopedic team. What AWC gave me was the piece that connected everything else and made it work. The ability to sleep, to recover, to arrive at each day with enough in reserve to actually live it.

If you’re somewhere in Greater Boston, in Bedford, Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, or Waltham, managing a pain picture that has expanded beyond its original location and started costing you your sleep, your sharpness, your patience, your ordinary life, I want you to know that the full picture can be treated. Not just managed piece by piece, but treated as what it actually is: one connected problem with one connected solution.

AWC helped me find that. Four years of fragmented treatment, and one practitioner who finally saw the whole thing.

Your sleep and your life are worth reclaiming. Call Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic at 781-221-0162 or 

Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic | Burlington, MA | Serving Greater Boston including Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, Waltham, and Bedford | Specializing in sciatica, chronic pain, insomnia, neck and shoulder tension, and complex cases for over 25 years.

I had it all planned out. After 35 years as an engineer in the Woburn area, I was going to retire, spend mornings in the garden, take long walks along the Minute Man trail in Lexington, and finally have time for my grandchildren. What I didn’t plan for was waking up every single morning with hands so stiff and swollen I couldn’t button my own shirt.

Rheumatoid arthritis doesn’t announce itself politely. It crept in slowly — first a dull ache in my knuckles, then my wrists, then my knees. My rheumatologist confirmed the diagnosis and started me on medication. The meds helped some, but I still spent most of my days managing pain instead of living. The garden went mostly untended. The grandkids’ soccer games were agony to sit through. I felt like retirement — the thing I’d worked toward for decades — had been stolen from me before it really began.

I wasn’t ready to accept that.

The Morning I Almost Gave Up

About eighteen months into my diagnosis, I hit a wall. My inflammation markers were stubbornly high. My doctor added another medication. I was grateful for the medical care, but something felt missing. I wasn’t getting better — I was just being managed. My wife, who had been quietly researching options for months, came to me one evening with a printout about Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic in Burlington, MA.

I’ll be honest: I was skeptical. I’m an engineer. I like data, evidence, mechanisms. Acupuncture felt like something outside my comfort zone. But my wife had read about Min K. Jeon, Lic.Ac., DAC — a practitioner with over 25 years of experience specializing in complex chronic and autoimmune conditions — and she said simply: “What do you have to lose?”

She was right. I made the appointment.

What Was Different About AWC

From the first visit, Min didn’t treat me like a diagnosis. She asked about everything — my sleep, my stress levels, my energy, what time of day the pain was worst, how the stiffness moved through my body over the course of a week. She spent real time with me. By the end of that first appointment, she had mapped out a treatment plan that felt genuinely tailored to me, not pulled from a template.

She explained that from a Traditional Chinese Medicine perspective, rheumatoid arthritis often reflects what’s called “Bi Syndrome” — an obstruction of energy and circulation in the joints, frequently involving patterns of cold, damp, or heat lodged deep in the body’s channels. For me, she identified a pattern of cold-damp obstruction combined with underlying deficiency — which, she said, was why my symptoms were worst in the morning and in damp weather. That description matched my experience so precisely it was almost startling.

Alongside acupuncture, Min introduced me to something called ATP Resonance BioTherapy® — a treatment using low-level electrical frequencies shown to reduce inflammation and improve circulation at the cellular level. I appreciated that there was a physiological rationale behind it. The frequencies, she explained, target inflammation directly — essentially reprogramming the body’s inflammatory response. As an engineer, that framing made sense to me.

Six Months Later: A Different Morning

I won’t pretend the results were overnight. The first few weeks brought subtle shifts — sleeping more deeply, feeling slightly less rigid when I woke up. By week six, I noticed I was reaching for the ibuprofen less. By month three, I was back in the garden on Tuesday mornings. My rheumatologist, at my next check-in, noted that my CRP levels had dropped meaningfully and asked what I’d changed.

Six months in, I attended my grandson’s soccer tournament in Billerica — all four games, standing on the sideline in the October chill — and I was fine. Not “managing.” Fine. I cried on the way home, which is not something this retired engineer does often.

My medications haven’t been eliminated — Min works in partnership with my medical team, not against it. But the quality of my daily life has changed in ways I genuinely didn’t think were possible eighteen months ago. The stiffness is lighter. The inflammation is calmer. And mornings — those awful, rigid, discouraging mornings — feel like mine again.

If you’re living with rheumatoid arthritis in the Greater Boston area and you feel like you’ve exhausted your options, I want you to know: you may not have. There are people in Burlington, Lexington, Woburn, Billerica, and beyond who are finding real relief at AWC — not just symptom suppression, but genuine restoration of the life they thought arthritis had taken from them.

I’m one of them.

Ready to take the first step? Call Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic at 781-221-0162 or schedule online at awclinic.com. Min K. Jeon and the AWC team are here to help you get back to living.

Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic | Burlington, MA | Serving Greater Boston including Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, Waltham, and Bedford | Specializing in rheumatoid arthritis, autoimmune conditions, chronic pain, and complex cases for over 25 years.

If you’re living with relentless itchy skin in Burlington, Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, or anywhere in the Greater Boston area — and creams, antihistamines, and steroids aren’t giving you lasting relief — you may be missing the root cause. At Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic (AWC) in Burlington, MA, we treat the full picture. And for many of our patients, that has made all the difference.

When Itchy Skin Takes Over Your Life

Itchy skin sounds like a minor inconvenience. But ask anyone who’s lived with chronic eczema, psoriasis, or hives, and they’ll tell you the truth: it’s exhausting, embarrassing, and relentless. It disrupts sleep. It affects confidence. It shadows every social situation and follows you to work, to the gym, to bed.

One of our patients — a man in his early 50s from Billerica — came to AWC after nearly a decade of battling psoriasis. He had tried every topical cream his dermatologist recommended, gone through rounds of light therapy, and experimented with dietary changes on his own. Some things helped briefly. Nothing held.

“I was embarrassed to wear short sleeves. I’d wake up at 3 a.m. scratching. I felt like my own skin was fighting me,” he told us.

He’s not alone. Millions of Americans live with chronic inflammatory skin conditions — and far too many never find root-cause relief. At AWC, we’ve spent over 25 years helping patients like him finally get there.

Understanding the Most Common Itchy Skin Conditions

Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis)

Eczema is a common chronic relapsing inflammatory skin disease characterized by intense itching.  It typically causes patches of dry, red, inflamed skin that flare unpredictably — often triggered by allergens, stress, temperature changes, or certain foods. It’s deeply connected to immune system dysregulation, and in Traditional Chinese Medicine, it reflects internal imbalances involving the Lung, Spleen, and Blood.

Psoriasis

Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin disease characterized by well-defined red, scaly plaques on the extensor surfaces of the body such as the knees, elbows, hands, and scalp. Emotional stress, physical trauma, acute infection, and some medications can provoke or worsen the condition. It has a strong autoimmune component — the immune system accelerates skin cell turnover, leading to the buildup of thick, silvery scales.

Hives (Urticaria)

Hives are raised, intensely itchy welts on the skin that can appear suddenly and spread rapidly. They are typically triggered by allergic reactions, stress, infections, or unknown causes. Chronic hives — those lasting more than six weeks — affect quality of life profoundly and are notoriously difficult to manage with antihistamines alone.

General Chronic Itch (Pruritus)

Some patients experience persistent, widespread itching without an identifiable rash or diagnosis. This can be related to systemic issues, nervous system dysregulation, liver or kidney function, anxiety, or autoimmune activity. Whatever the source, acupuncture has been widely used clinically in the treatment of pruritus caused by psoriasis, urticaria, and other diseases for over 2,500 years. 

What Conventional Medicine Often Misses

Topical steroids, antihistamines, and biologic medications can suppress skin symptoms — sometimes dramatically. But they often fail to address why the immune system is overreacting in the first place. Long-term steroid use carries real risks, and many patients find their symptoms return or worsen when they taper off.

This is precisely where integrative care steps in. With integrative dermatology, you dig deeper to find what’s really causing the issue — looking at lifestyle, mental health, stress, environmental factors, and other chronic health issues — instead of just focusing on the disease. 

At AWC, that integrative philosophy is exactly how Min K. Jeon, Lic.Ac., DAC, approaches every skin patient: not as a diagnosis to be suppressed, but as a whole person to be restored.

What the Research Says About Acupuncture for Itchy Skin

The evidence supporting acupuncture for inflammatory skin conditions is growing and compelling.

For Eczema: A review of eight studies with a total of 434 participants found that acupuncture was better than no treatment at reducing itch intensity, better than conventional medicine at reducing the eczema area and severity, and better than conventional medicine in terms of global symptom improvement. 

Research also shows that acupuncture can reduce skin lesion sizes, frequency of flare-ups, and overall stress levels — a common trigger for eczema. 

For All Itchy Skin Conditions: With or without electrical stimulation, acupuncture can reduce lesions, ease itching, and improve patient quality of life. Studies have shown that the biomechanical stimulation of acupuncture needling interferes with nerve fibers in the skin and muscle, alters signaling pathways, and results in inhibition of peripheral and central transmission of pruritus — in other words, it interrupts the itch signal at multiple levels simultaneously.

How Acupuncture Treats Itchy Skin at AWC

Min Jeon evaluates every skin patient through the lens of Traditional Chinese Medicine — looking not just at what the skin looks like, but at the entire internal landscape that’s producing those symptoms. In TCM, the skin is a mirror of the body’s internal balance. Chronic itching, inflammation, and rashes often reflect:

• Wind-Heat — sudden, moving, intensely itchy conditions (common in hives)
• Damp-Heat — weeping, crusting, infected eczema
• Blood Deficiency or Blood Dryness — chronic dry, flaky, itchy skin seen in mature patients or those with long-standing eczema or psoriasis
• Liver Qi Stagnation — stress-triggered flares common in both eczema and psoriasis

Each pattern calls for a distinct treatment approach. An experienced acupuncturist checks all symptoms, evaluates the skin condition, and plans a specific course of acupuncture that helps restore balance to immune function — keeping needles inserted based on which organ system has the imbalance. 

At AWC, that assessment is thorough, unhurried, and deeply individualized.

ATP Resonance BioTherapy® — AWC’s Integrative Advantage

Beyond acupuncture, AWC offers ATP Resonance BioTherapy® — a powerful complement for skin conditions. This technique uses low-level electrical current at specific frequencies clinically shown to reduce inflammation and regulate immune response at the cellular level. For patients with autoimmune-driven skin conditions like psoriasis or chronic eczema, this therapy works alongside acupuncture to calm the immune overactivation driving the flares — from the inside out.

It’s one of the reasons patients from across Greater Boston — Burlington, Woburn, Lexington, Waltham, Bedford, and beyond — seek out AWC specifically for skin conditions that haven’t responded elsewhere.

Patient Story: Finally Sleeping Through the Night

Back to our Billerica patient with psoriasis. After his initial evaluation, Min identified a pattern of Blood Deficiency combined with Liver Qi Stagnation — a classic presentation for chronic plaque psoriasis worsened by stress and poor sleep. His treatment plan combined acupuncture with ATP Resonance BioTherapy®, alongside dietary guidance to reduce inflammatory foods.

Within the first month, he noticed something he hadn’t experienced in years: he was sleeping through the night without waking up to scratch. By month three, his plaques had significantly reduced in both size and severity. His dermatologist, who had been managing his care conventionally, noted the improvement at his next visit and asked what had changed.

“I wished I had found AWC years ago,” he told us. “I didn’t think anything outside of medication could actually work. I was wrong.”

Who Is a Good Candidate for Acupuncture for Skin Conditions at AWC?

You may be ready for AWC if you:

• Have been diagnosed with eczema, psoriasis, hives, or chronic itchy skin
• Rely on steroids or antihistamines but want to reduce your dependence on them
• Experience stress-triggered flares that come and go unpredictably
• Have tried dietary changes and supplements with only partial success
• Want a whole-body, root-cause approach — not just symptom management
• Live in Burlington, Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, Bedford, Waltham, or anywhere in Greater Boston

Your Skin Deserves a Real Solution

Chronic itchy skin is not something you have to simply manage forever. At Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic in Burlington, MA, Min K. Jeon — with over 25 years of experience treating complex autoimmune and chronic conditions — brings a level of depth, expertise, and genuine care that sets AWC apart.

📞 Call us at 781-221-0162 🌐 Schedule online at awclinic.com 📍 Burlington, MA — serving Greater Boston including Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, Bedford & Waltham

Stop living in your skin. Start living in your life.

Acupuncture & Wellness Clinic | Burlington, MA | Specializing in eczema, psoriasis, hives, autoimmune skin conditions, chronic pain, and complex cases for over 25 years. Proudly serving Burlington, Woburn, Lexington, Billerica, Bedford, Waltham, and all of Greater Boston.