Skip to main content

Tobin Acupuncture


Mary Tobin is a licensed Acupuncturist located in Brea who specializes in integrating eastern and western medicine. Just like our core office values, Mary has a strong conviction to treat the root of problem, not just cover up the symptoms! Looking for the root cause of the problem helps identify and correct "symptoms of the symptoms," and once the root of the problem is healed, the body is able to reverse the pains that most people typically write off as aging. This acupuncture technique has proven successful on many health issues, including thyroid and hormone imbalance, weight, diabetes, pain, migraines, infertility, insomnia, anxiety, depression, and digestive problems. 

Concentrating on individual needs, Mary offers private consultations to create a plan specific to each individual. A complete health evaluation is done using radiation-free, Bio-meridian, full-body scans to identify potential health problems; heart rate variability stress tests to detect nervous system dominance; applied kinesiology to test muscles and system imbalances; and, lastly, emotional release testing to test emotional well-being. This information is then compiled to form a comprehensive report with acupuncture, nutritional, and dietary recommendations!

Visit her website to learn more about the wonders of acupuncture at TobinWellness.com, or call (714)256-2287 to schedule a consultation today!



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Genetics vs Environment Article by Dr. Cindy

“I Have Soft Teeth Like My Mom” Are your teeth susceptible to tooth decay due to your genetic makeup or to your environmental influences? Let’s take a quick look at both sides: Genetics It is well known that you are made up of DNA from both of your parents, and as a result you inherit certain traits from each of them! Perhaps you have your mom’s eyes and your dad’s chin…and perhaps one of your parent’s genes dominates what your teeth are shaped like from the outside, and the other how they are constructed from the inside. But how does that really affect you? Let’s take a look at the anatomy of a tooth. Your teeth are made up of layers:  Enamel is the hard, outer shell; Dentin is the yellow, middle layer; the Pulp chamber is the pink and red inner core of your teeth where the nerve and blood supply reside. The mineral-rich enamel is the first and outer line of defense against decay, protecting your teeth from the surrounding acids. Teeth resist deca...

Natural Ways To Help Prevent Cavities!

B eyond good oral hygiene (brushing 2 minutes both in am & pm + flossing BEFORE the bedtime tooth-brushing), these 5 things can keep you decay free! * Xylitol is a natural sweetener that tastes similar to sugar.  6-10g/day can help prevent decay by fooling decay causing bacteria into thinking it is fruit sugar, and essentially starving the bacteria.  These bacteria also become less virulent with continued use over time.   *Water (and other carbohydrate-free beverages) should be your beverage of choice between meals. Enjoy your juices, milks, and even the occasional soda pop with your meal, when your teeth are already dirty.  If you are unable to brush your teeth after a meal, you should minimally rinse your mouth with water.  * Limit your frequency of eating to 3 meals a day plus 2-3 protein snacks like nuts and cheeses; these are anti- decay foods (nuts may be raw or roasted, but not honey - or sugar coasted). * Brush with baking soda ...

What is Dental Insurance?

Dental insurance can be very confusing and difficult to understand.  So we thought we would help shed some light on this subject and help you determine if dental insurance is really for you!  Amy Fontinelle wrote a great article about dental insurance on Investopedia that is worth the read!  In this article she helps grasp the idea of dental insurance and how it can help you.  Check out Amy Fontinelle's article titled "Should You Bit On Dental Insurance?" below!  Let us know if this helped further your knowledge, it sure helped us! To learn more check out the link below! http://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/07/dental-insurance.asp Should You Bite on Dental Insurance?   By   Amy Fontinelle   | Updated November 10, 2016 — 4:58 PM EST Read more:   Should You Bite On Dental Insurance?   http://www.investopedia.com/articles/pf/07/dental-insurance.asp#ixzz4xJuZj7j1   Follow us:   Investopedia on Fa...