FAQs

Acupuncture and dry needling are basically the same. The term dry needling was coined recently and in acupuncture it has been called Ahshi needling for centuries.

While many individuals can benefit from dry needling, there are some cases where it may not be suitable.A thorough evaluation will help determine if dry needling is appropriate for your specific condition.

The number of sessions required depends on the individual's condition and response to treatment. Some people might experience relief after just one session, while others might need several sessions to achieve their desired outcomes.

You can usually get on with your normal routine after your treatment. Your healing rate may benefit from a change in your way, such as rest, so check with us for more specific advice.

Potential side effects of dry needling can include temporary soreness at the needle insertion sites or mild bruising. It's essential to have the procedure performed by a registered acupuncturist to minimise the risk of complications.