Acupuncturists in the US

California (8179)New York (2541)Florida (2000)Oregon (1271)Washington (1258)
Colorado (977)Texas (925)Massachusetts (824)Maryland (778)New Jersey (748)Illinois (720)Minnesota (522)Arizona (461)New Mexico (407)Pennsylvania (405)North Carolina (380)Virginia (325)Wisconsin (314)Hawaii (284)Ohio (262)Connecticut (230)Georgia (217)Michigan (169)Missouri (162)Maine (147)Tennessee (113)Vermont (107)Montana (103)South Carolina (101)Idaho (87)Rhode Island (84)Utah (84)New Hampshire (81)Alaska (80)Indiana (80)District Of Columbia (74)Nevada (68)Iowa (67)Kansas (62)Kentucky (58)Oklahoma (51)Louisiana (42)Nebraska (38)Arkansas (34)Delaware (34)Alabama (30)South Dakota (27)West Virginia (24)Puerto Rico (20)Wyoming (18)North Dakota (11)Mississippi (6)

Learn more about Acupuncturists

An acupuncturist is a healthcare provider who specializes in acupuncture. Acupuncture is a form of alternative medicine that involves needle therapy—inserting very thin needles into the skin to promote alternative pain relief, healing and wellness. Acupuncture, or skin needling, can improve a wide range of symptoms and conditions, including pain and psychological disorders, as well as maintain health and improve energy levels.

An acupuncturist typically: 

  • Reviews and evaluates a patient’s health history and current conditions and symptoms
  • Explains acupuncture treatments and other complementary treatments including acupressure and herbal supplements
  • Determines where to insert the acupuncture needles
  • Provides acupuncture and related therapies

There are 25200 specialists practicing Acupuncture in the United States with an overall average rating of 4.7 stars. There are 731 hospitals in the United States with affiliated Acupuncture specialists, including NYU Langone Health Tisch Hospital, AMITA Health St. Alexius Medical Center Hoffman Estates and Cedars - Sinai Medical Center.