
Accredited with an A+ Plus Rating with the Better Business Bureau since 2022
Happy Lunar New Year! Year of the Dragon Special: 20% OFF Any Service / Treatment for New & Existing Patients
Voted Best Acupuncturist in Honolulu 8 Years in a Row! by Honolulu Magazine & Expertise.com
New Free and Donation Based Community Acupuncture
At Acupuncture Arts Hawaii we know times are hard and it’s even harder to take care of yourself in these hard times. We are now offering Free and Donation Based Community Acupuncture.
Patients sit in a room as a group and receive auricular (ear) acupuncture. Patients are asked to donate what they can. Suggested donations are $25-$50, however no patients will be turned away for not being able to pay.
Auricular acupuncture is good for conditions like Addiction, PTSD, Stress, Anxiety, High Blood Pressure, Mental Health and Insomnia. Sessions are 45minutes to 1 Hour long.
Call to Book today: 808.781.4920
For more information, check out our articles: Acupuncture in Hawaii: History, Techniques, and What to Expect, Chinese Herbal Medicine in Honolulu: Common Herbs, Safety, and How Treatments Are Chosen, and Fire Cupping: Benefits, Uses, and What to Expect.
Visit our services page for more details and book an appointment today!
Acupuncture Arts Hawaii is Accredited by the Better Business Bureau
Voted #1 Acupuncturist in Honolulu, Hawaii 7 Years in a Row 2016 – 2022

Voted #1 Acupuncturist in Hawaii by Expertise.com
Ultimate Guide to Acupuncture for Carpal Tunnel
Acupuncture and wrist pain in focus
Acupuncture can relieve wrist pain from Carpel tunnel Syndrome, and studies have tracked nervous system changes that may explain why.
Scientists randomized 80 people with mild or moderate carpal tunnel syndrome to one of three groups.
The first received acupuncture at the wrist and ankle.
The second got acupuncture at the wrist alone.
Additionally, the third received sham acupuncture with fake needles near the affected wrist as a placebo.
Using functional M.R.I. and nerve conduction tests before and after the procedures, they measured effects on brain and nerves.
All three groups found relief from pain, but both of the true acupuncture groups showed measurable physiological improvements in pain centers in the brain and nerves, while sham acupuncture did not produce such changes. Improvement in brain measures predicted greater pain relief three months after the tests, a long-term effect that placebo did not provide. The study is in Brain.
“What’s really interesting here is that we’re evaluating acupuncture using objective outcomes,” said the senior author, Vitaly Napadow, a researcher at Harvard. Sham acupuncture was good at relieving pain temporarily, he said, but true acupuncture had objective physiological — and enduring — effects.
“Acupuncture is a safe, low-risk, low side-effect intervention,” he continued. “It’s perfect for a first-line approach, and it’s something patients should consider before trying more invasive procedures like surgery.















