ACA Upper West Side

Managing Acupuncturist

Eng Sin Hang 

Tony (Eng Sin Hang) is an experienced and caring acupuncturist with a strong focus on comprehensive health and contributing to the profession. He previously served as Vice President of Government Affairs and Community Engagement and Clinical Director of Acupuncture Wellness in Garden City, and is currently Co-Founder and President of Liberty Acupuncture Collaboration Inc.

Tony specializes in stress relief, anxiety, weight loss, pain management, Tui Na, acupressure, cupping, moxibustion, auricular acupuncture, and ear electric stimulation.

Throughout his career, he has gained valuable experience in integrated, multidisciplinary environments, such as The Phoenix Rehabilitation, King David Nursing Home, and Menorah Health Center, where he has helped patients while working with a variety of medical professionals.

Tony is known for his caring and compassionate disposition. He fosters a caring environment that promotes a sense of security and ease during the recovery process.

In addition to being a talented acupuncturist, Tony is a strong advocate for mindfulness, balance, and overall well-being. He believes in empowering patients to take charge of their health and guides incorporating these practices into their daily routines.

Insurance

Empire BCBS, Oxford, United Health Care, Cigna, Aetna, and others. Please call us to find out if your acupuncture treatments will be covered by your insurance.

Acupuncture Works

Acupuncture works by stimulating the release of endorphins, the body’s natural pain-relieving chemicals. Acupuncture also influences the autonomic nervous system (which controls bodily functions) and the release of chemicals that regulate blood flow and pressure, reduce inflammation and calm the brain.

Some people use acupuncture to promote fertility. It is also used to quit smoking and as a component of the treatment for other addictions.

Cosmetic acupuncture, also known as facial acupuncture, is used to improve the appearance of the skin.

Your acupuncturist may use additional techniques during your session, including:

Moxibustion: Also known as “moxa,” moxibustion involves the use of heated sticks (made from dried herbs) held near the acupuncture needles to warm and stimulate the acupuncture points.

Cupping: Glass or silicone cups are applied to the skin so that there is a suction effect. In TCM theory, cupping is used to relieve the stagnation of qi and blood.

Herbs: Chinese herbs may be given in the form of teas, pills, and capsules.

Chinese Massage (Tuina Massage): Tuina is a form of therapeutic massage in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) that focuses on stimulating acupuncture points and meridians to promote the flow of qi and blood.

Electroacupuncture: An electrical device is connected to two to four acupuncture needles, providing a weak electrical current that stimulates the acupuncture needles during the treatment.