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Stephen C. Nelson – Multiple Locations

Consultation and Acupuncture Treatment with Optional Follow-Up Visits (Up to 53% Off)

from$45
Buy
Sold Out
Sun Sep 02 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$90
Discount
50%
You Save
$45
  • T460x279
  • Healthy Living

In a Nutshell

60-minute initial visit gives Nelson a chance to tailor acupuncture treatments to the patient

The Fine Print

  • Expires Feb 27, 2013
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Valid only for option purchased. Appointment required at least 48 hours in advance. 48hr cancellation notice required. New clients only.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Acupuncture is said to unblock the body's energy pathways, similar to the way a busy sidewalk is easily cleared by poking pedestrians with a javelin. Remove troublesome obstacles with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

$45 for a 60-minute consultation and acupuncture treatment (a $90 value)

$99 for an acupuncture package (a $210 total value)

  • 60-minute consultation and acupuncture treatment (a $90 value)
  • Two follow-up acupuncture treatments, about 45 minutes each (a $120 value)

Stephen C. Nelson

In a New York Times article, Dr. Tong J. Gan—a professor of anesthesiology at Duke University—quickly summed up why acupuncture is popular among many of his patients who suffer from chronic headaches: “People who get acupuncture prefer it to medication because of the potential side effects of drugs,” he stated.

Stephen C. Nelson has devoted his career to this 100% holistic approach to therapy and overall wellness, offering an alternative or supplement to conventional treatments. Putting his master's degree in traditional Oriental medicine to use, he strategically places needles in various points on the body with hopes of opening up the body’s energy pathways. In addition to rendering clients temporarily invincible against roving bands of wild balloon animals, he strives to help them overcome ailments that range from arthritis and tennis elbow to depression and nicotine addiction. Nelson meets with patients during complimentary consultations and usually offers same-day appointments.

Acupuncture Therapy with Stephen C. Nelson

In a New York Times article, Dr. Tong J. Gan—a professor of anesthesiology at Duke University—quickly summed up why acupuncture is popular among many of his patients who suffer from chronic headaches: “People who get acupuncture prefer it to medication because of the potential side effects of drugs,” he stated.

Stephen C. Nelson has devoted his career to this 100% holistic approach to therapy and overall wellness, offering an alternative or supplement to conventional treatments. Putting his master's degree in traditional Oriental medicine to use, he strategically places needles in various points on the body with hopes of opening up the body’s energy pathways. In addition to rendering clients temporarily invincible against roving bands of wild balloon animals, he strives to help them overcome ailments that range from arthritis and tennis elbow to depression and nicotine addiction. Nelson meets with patients during complimentary consultations and usually offers same-day appointments.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Babe Ruth Myths

As the story of Babe "The Baby" Ruth's baseball career continues to be told to new generations, the facts are becoming more and more distorted. Dispel common Ruth myths with his handy guide:

Myth: Before hitting a home run in the 1932 World Series, he "called his shot" by pointing his bat toward the center-field bleachers.
Truth: Grainy film footage confirms that "The Sultan of Swing" did in fact point toward the bleachers before hitting a home run. However, Ruth faked the home run by taking a powerful swing, catching the pitched ball, discreetly swallowing it, and yelling, "A home run! A home run is what I just struck with my bat! Now I run the bases before you all!" The ball, and the truth, weren't revealed until much later, when Babe Ruth's doctor penned the bestseller Things I've Removed from Babe Ruth's Body: The Story.

Myth: A sick child asked Babe Ruth to hit a home run for him, and Ruth did.
Truth: "The Great Home Run Provider" did hit a home run for the child, and then two more; however, the only sickness the child suffered from was being selfish.

Myth: Babe Ruth died on August 16, 1948.
Truth: Though a death certificate confirms this date, "The Nightmare on Baseball Street" continues to live on in all of us because of his final wish—for his body to be donated to Hansen Paper Co. and then slowly parceled out into their paper products.

How many baseballs did Babe Ruth swallow?

Stephen C. Nelson

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  • A

    Grand Rapids

    3167 Kalamazoo Ave. SE
    Grand Rapids, Michigan 49548
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  • B

    Tallmadge

    81 Lake Michigan Ave.
    Grand Rapids, Michigan 49548
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