Could you benefit from acupuncture?

Are you experiencing pain? Anxiety? Difficulty sleeping? Digestive problems? Menstrual or fertility issues? At Paper Crane, we have experience treating these and many other conditions. Reach out to see if acupuncture could be a helpful therapy for you!

A woman with long brown hair performing a neck massage on a man lying on a table. The woman is wearing a black dress with white polka dots and a necklace. The man has a beard, short dark hair with some gray, and is resting with his eyes closed.

Office Hours

M-W-F: 10:00 - 6:00

TH: 10-3

Sat: By appointment

Location

149 Maine Street
Brunswick, ME 04011

Phone

(207) 844-8322

A person receiving a medical injection in their arm, with the healthcare professional preparing to insert the needle.

What Conditions Can Acupuncture Help Treat?

Acupuncture can help with a myriad of conditions that include, but are not limited to: pain, arthritis, headaches, digestive problems, insomnia, the common cold and flu, infertility, PMS and menstrual irregularities, anxiety, depression, hypertension and chronic fatigue. It also helps combat stress, and balances the body to prevent illness. 

Do you want to learn more?

If you are a book-worm like me and would like to learn more about acupuncture, here are a couple of titles for you to look for:

  • Between Heaven and Earth: A Guide to Chinese Medicine by Harriet Beinfield, L.Ac. and Efrem Korngold, L.Ac., OMD

  • The Web That Has No Weaver: Understanding Chinese Medicine by Ted J. Kaptchuck

  • Invisible Rainbow: A Physicist's Introduction to the Science Behind Classical Chinese Medicine by Changlin Zhang with Jonathan Heany

Some Helpful Websites:

  • www.acupuncture.com 

  • www.medicalacupuncture.org

  • www.journalofchinesemedicine.com

A woman undergoing acupuncture treatment on her face with thin needles while lying down with her eyes closed.
Three rusty nails on a weathered wooden surface next to a metal coin with Chinese characters.
Close-up of a person receiving an acupuncture treatment, with a needle inserted into their arm while a practitioner holds the patient's arm.