Contact Info and Hours

Phone: 313-831-3222

Email: info@detroitcommunityacupuncture.com

Address: 4100 Woodward Ave.
(at the corner of Alexandrine)

Appointment times:
Monday: 2:30pm to 6:30pm
Tuesday: 9:30am to 1:30pm
Wednesday: 2:30pm to 6:30pm
Thursday: 2:30pm to 6:30pm
Friday: 9:30am to 1:30 pm
Saturday: Noon to 4:00pm
Sunday: Closed
Our hours will expand as soon as we can hire another acupuncturist! In the meantime, please note:
We take drop-ins when we can, but we recommend that you call first, as we cannot guarantee availability. Missed appointments and late cancellations incur a $5 fee; please call if you cannot make your appointment so that we can treat someone else!

Sliding scale fee for treatments: $15-$35
Initial visit: $20 - $40
No questions asked; you pay what works best for you.

Thinking about Miriam Lee

From Avi Magidoff:

There is a tremendous advantage in treating people in open spaces and with other people. I have noticed this through teaching and conducting grand rounds. Although I use the same techniques in my private practice as I do when I teach, patients always seem to respond better and faster when I [...]

Acupuncture is like Noodles: The Theory

The foundational theory of Acupuncture is like Noodles rests on a strong class analysis of the U.S.. Specifically: In the U.S., one of the richest nations in the world, why are so many people doing without health care?

Although Rohleder centers her answer to this question around acupuncture, in all reality, her answer [...]

Miriam Lee Week at Detroit Community Acupuncture!

Miriam Lee Week July 20 – 25th 2-for1 treatments Detroit Community Acupuncture “[Acupuncture] can be done for fame or for wealth…if the intention is wrong, if you are concentrating on earning money, treating fewer patients and charging higher fees…you may get some results from your treatments or you may not….If you intend to cure, [...]

Acupuncture is like Noodles #2

The first big question that must be answered before really digging into the theory that forms Acupuncture is like Noodles (AILN’s from now on), is “Why was this book written to begin with?”

If you’ve never been to an acupuncture clinic before (and most of us in the U.S. have not!), this question wouldn’t [...]

Health, love, and community

I have a lot of thoughts about the relationships between these three things, but am (blessedly) too busy puncturing today to put them down in any coherent way. In the meantime, here’s an article that echoes some of them, for your reading pleasure.

It’s really written for an audience of acupuncturists, but has some [...]