Elliott Acupuncture & Chinese Herbal Medicine is a full time Chinese medicine clinic offering acupuncture and associated therapies such as moxibustion, cupping and gua sha plus a Chinese herbal pharmacy for custom prescriptions.

Sports acupuncture, Injury rehabilitation, Sports performance enhancement, Musculo-skeletal treatment, Smoking cessation,

Dr. Mike is a board certified Acupuncture Physician who serves the greater Orlando area. He received his license from Florida State Board of Acupuncture and eventually earned The Master of Auricular Medicine Certificate from Dr. Li Chun Huang "The Queen of Auricular Medicine". He's been helping Orlando residents with acute and chronic pain and stress related health problems since 2006. After his six-year career as an acupuncturist in Orlando, Dr. Mike decided it was time for a change and moved to the middle-east, where he was offered a teaching position at the Traditional Medicine University. In addition to teaching, Dr. Mike has been treating patients suffering from all sources of diseases such as Migraines, MS, Stroke, Shingle, Arthritis, Side effects of Chemotherapy and of course many painful disorders like Tension and Cluster headaches, Neck, Back, Hip, Knee, Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist and Finger pain.

If you've considered acupuncture care in the past but were afraid of needles, Dr. Mike offers "Auricular Medicine", which is a safe, effective and no needle technique and in addition to treating pain, he offers a Computerized Meridian Imaging "AcuGraph" which can measure the energy imbalances throughout your body. He also offers Nutritional Counseling & Food Therapy Solutions to Treating Fatigue, Sleep disorders, Smoking cessation and Weight loss. He works with all age groups, including children 8 years and older.

I am a NY State Licensed Acupuncturist and a Certified Chinese herbalist. I received my Masters degree from The New York College of Health Professions in 2003 where my studies included Acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, T'ai Chi Chuan and Qi gong.

Upon graduation I went on to work at Columbia University facilitating two NIH funded clinical research studies testing the efficacy of Acupuncture and Moxibustion. I recently returned to Columbia University to serve the acupuncture research community in Acupuncture for women undergoing breast cancer treatments.

My philosophical approach to treatment includes a strong emphasis on patient education. I encourage patients to actively participate in their healing process and often incorporate lifestyle changes and herbal medicine in my treatment plans. I maintain a strong commitment to the promotion of the integration of Eastern and Western medicine as a future medical model within our health care system. My specialized areas of interest and expertise include women's health and fertility, stress and pain management, and digestive disorders.

If you have any questions about how Acupuncture or Chinese herbs can help you please feel free to call me at 917.603.8081 or via email at SharonWyseLAc@gmail.com

Damian McCleod is a NY state licensed acupuncturist and has a Masters of Science Degree in Acupuncture from Pacific College of Oriental Medicine (PCOM). Damian’s introduction to the actual practice of acupuncture came after having undergone his second reconstructive knee surgery. At the suggestion of his fellow martial artist and graduate of PCOM, he started receiving acupuncture treatments at the college’s clinic. After having first hand proof of the power of acupuncture, he dedicated himself to the pursuit of Chinese Medicine.

A major influence in his studies came from the martial arts, which he has been a practitioner of since 1993. Damian currently works with martial artist and other athletes in the treatment of musculoskeletal disorders, with a focus knee pain.

Part of Damian’s philosophy on medicine stems from his undergraduate education; he received a Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Art from the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York. His view is, understanding the complex is a matter of having a firm grasp of the fundamentals. Whether you are creating a detailed painting or addressing a patient’s illness, seek out the underlying nature of what it is you’re observing – then you will know how to proceed.