Welcome
Harmonize your body, mind, and spirit.
Acupuncture and western medicine are used in conjunction with each other. This is a holistic mindset of medicine.
Dedicated to helping you achieve your wellness objectives — combining skill and expertise in a wide range of practices, Dr. Ella Ashabi is committed to bringing you better health and a better way of life. Patients seeking treatment at A+ Wellness Clinic receive only the finest quality care through the use of modern equipment and technology. Ella Ashabi and staff have a genuine concern for your well-being!
23722 Birtcher Drive-Lake Forest, CA 92630
Specials
For a limited time only get Acupuncture, Chiropractic, and Massage for only $100
Weight Loss Combo
Pressure Point, Diet, and Natural Herbal Supplements
Services
Healthy Life Style
Acupuncture
Acupuncture addresses problems that affect fertility such as an under-functioning thyroid (hypothyroidism) or over-functioning thyroid (hyperthyroidism).
Acupuncture has been used for centuries to treat some but not all causes of infertility and is often combined with herbal medicine. For example, …
Physical Therapy
A Physical injury, disease, disability or functional loss can limit an individuals independence and even make it difficult to carry out everyday activities.
Together, we will work to help you obtain functional capabilities or learn to compensate for the loss of those functional capabilities …
Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the largest form of alternative health care in the nation. It places focus on the spine and nervous system.
With the exception of the cranial nerves, all nerves that control your body pass through the spine. For example, the nerves that go to your arms
Cupping Therapy
Cupping therapy is an ancient form of alternative medicine in which a therapist puts special cups on your skin for a few minutes to create suction.
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FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Acupuncturists who maintain a valid license issued by the Acupuncture Board and physicians licensed by the Medical Board of California. A dentist or podiatrist licensed in California may also practice acupuncture, only within the scope of their respective licenses and if they have completed the necessary training required by their respective licensing board.
An acupuncturist is allowed to engage in the practice of acupuncture, electroacupuncture, perform or prescribe the use of oriental massage, acupressure, moxibustion, cupping, breathing techniques, exercise, heat, cold, magnets, nutrition, diet, herbs, plant, animal, and mineral products, and dietary supplements to promote, maintain, and restore health pursuant to Business & Professions Code Section 4937.
Needles are sterile, generally cause no bleeding upon entry or removal, with little or no pain being felt; however, slight bruising may be experienced on occasion. The number of treatments necessary will depend upon your condition, if your symptoms are chronic or acute and your health in general. The needles may vary in size, depending upon your condition and the course of treatment prescribed. In addition to needling your treatment may also include a variety of non-needling techniques such as moxibustion (heat), acupressure, herbal formulas, etc. One advantage of acupuncture treatment is the absence of serious side effects which may result from the use of prescription drugs.
The initials O.M.D. stand for “Oriental Medical Doctor”, this is an academic title (similar to Ph.D.). This title may only be used by those licensed acupuncturists who possess an earned doctorate degree, from a California accredited, approved and/or authorized educational institute as set forth in Section 94760 of the California Education Code. These initials must be used in conjunction with the representation that the individual is a licensed acupuncturist as set forth in Business & Professions Code, Section 4927 and 4937, the California Code of Regulations, Title 16, Section 1399.456, and Attorney General Opinion No. 87-103.
An acupuncturist is considered a primary care provider and a referral may or may not be required for insurance purposes. Many insurance companies do cover acupuncture treatment. For more information on insurance, please contact either your insurance company or an acupuncture association.
Yes. It is unprofessional conduct for an acupuncturist to use a needle more than once. California Code of Regulations, Title 16, Section 1399.454.