Arizona Valley Acupuncture

Care at Arizona Valley Acupuncture is led by its founder, Dr. Nadine P. Baldwin, whom the site titles Licensed Integrative Medical Acupuncturist and elsewhere lists as Dr. Nadine P. Baldwin, DAc, L.Ac. As published, she is a board-certified acupuncturist who earned her Doctor of Acupuncture (DAc) from the Pacific College of Health and Science in San Diego, CA, is Board Certified in Neuropathy (BCN), and holds an advanced certification in Chinese Herbal Medicine (CCHM). Her doctoral studies focused on Integrative Healthcare and Pain Management. The site states she is certified and licensed to practice in the State of Arizona and meets the standards of the Arizona Acupuncture Board of Examiners. No licence number is published on the site, so no licence number should ever be stated. Marissa Casas is listed as Office Manager and Patient Care Coordinator. The practice also publishes that it is recognized by Top Three Rated, preferred by Banner Physical Therapy, and that it appeared in Phoenix Magazine Top Docs 2026; these are the practice's own published statements. On process, the FAQ says a personalized consultation before treatment lets Dr. Baldwin understand a patient's health needs, preferences and goals and build a tailored plan. On how many appointments are needed, the FAQ says it differs from person to person: one or two treatments per week for several months may be recommended for complex or long-standing conditions, a few visits for acute problems, and monthly tune-ups for maintenance. On needles, the FAQ says they are single-use, disposed of after each treatment, and typically stainless steel. To schedule a consultation, phone 602-699-6343 or book online.

Arizona Valley Acupuncture is an acupuncture practice in Peoria, Arizona that describes itself as offering integrative medical acupuncture. Its services are organized on the website into condition categories and into a separate list of integrative therapies. The condition pages the practice publishes are: back pain, back surgery avoidance treatment, failed back surgery syndrome, sciatic pain, neurological, neuropathy, orofacial, orthopedic, recovery and respiratory. A separate aesthetic and dermatology section lists Biointegrative Dermal Restoration, acne, acne scarring, fine lines and wrinkles, loss of collagen and loss of elasticity. These are the categories the practice itself publishes; listing a condition here is a description of the services offered and not a statement that acupuncture treats, cures or improves any condition, and no outcome should be assumed. On its back pain page the practice writes that it combines Traditional Chinese Medicine with a modern understanding of musculoskeletal anatomy, and that treatments may include motor point acupuncture and trigger point acupuncture. The site calls its overall model a comprehensive, whole-body approach using integrative and regenerative therapies, and says each patient receives a personalized treatment plan. Whether any of these services is appropriate for a particular person is a clinical question only the practice can answer at a consultation. Anyone wanting to know what a service involves, what it costs, or whether an appointment is open should contact the office directly on 602-699-6343 or use the contact form on the website. Prices and rates for these services are not published anywhere on the site.

Lists Rahway, Union, Baldwin, Peoria, Phoenix, Chinatown, San Diego, and Newberg as a location. Names Arizona, Buckeye, Glendale, Goodyear, Kingman, Peoria, Phoenix, and Sun City as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published.

Arizona Valley Acupuncture does not publish any prices on its website. There is no price list, no fee schedule, no rates for a consultation or a treatment, no package cost, and no estimate for any service, including acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, frequency specific microcurrent, medical ozone therapy, PRP therapy or the aesthetic services. Anyone asking what treatment costs must be told the pricing is not published and directed to the practice, and no figure should ever be guessed or quoted on its behalf. The way to get a price or an estimate is to contact the office on 602-699-6343, book a consultation through the online booking page, or send the Request More Information form on the contact page, and ask about fees for the specific service. On insurance the practice is explicit in its FAQ. It states it is not in network with any insurance companies. It says it does provide superbills to any patient who wishes to file a claim with their insurance for reimbursement, or to use as proof of medical expenses for taxes as advised by their accountant. On Medicare the FAQ says legislative efforts to have licensed acupuncturists' services covered for seniors have not passed as of the 2025 legislative session, and refers readers to Medicare.gov. Nothing here should be turned into a statement about whether a particular person's insurance, plan or Medicare benefit will cover or reimburse a visit. Coverage questions belong to the insurer and to the practice, never to a guess.

Arizona Valley Acupuncture is located at 8617 W Union Hills Dr, Ste 100, Peoria, AZ 85382. That address is the practice's only published location. Its phone number is 602-699-6343 and its fax is 1-866-402-5658. No email address is published anywhere on the site. Office hours as published are: Monday 9am to 3pm, Tuesday 9am to 5pm, Wednesday 9am to 5pm, Thursday 9am to 3pm, and closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday. These are the posted opening hours, not a statement that any particular appointment slot is open; actual availability has to be confirmed with the office. On the areas it serves, the site says that based in Peoria, Arizona Valley Acupuncture welcomes patients from across the West Valley and beyond, and names Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Buckeye, Phoenix, Glendale, Surprise, Sun City, Sun City West, Wickenburg, Kingman and Yuma. Its neuropathy page similarly says it serves patients throughout the Phoenix West Valley including Glendale, Surprise, Sun City, Goodyear and Buckeye. There are three published ways to get in touch or to book. Patients can phone 602-699-6343, they can book a visit through the online booking page linked as Book Your Visit Online, or they can complete the Request More Information form on the contact page, which asks for full name, email, phone and a message. The site also links a patient portal login and an online pharmacy shop. The practice states its staff is bilingual in Spanish.

Alongside its condition pages, Arizona Valley Acupuncture publishes a list of the integrative therapies it offers at its Peoria office. The six therapies with their own pages are acupuncture therapy, acupuncture point injection therapy, Chinese herbal medicine, frequency specific microcurrent therapy, medical ozone therapy, and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy. The practice also names Biointegrative Dermal Restoration as its own signature aesthetic service, and says every patient in that service has a comprehensive evaluation first. Describing acupuncture therapy, the site says ultra-fine sterile needles are used to stimulate specific points on the body, and that each treatment is personalized. On frequency specific microcurrent the site says low-level electrical currents are used, often not felt at all, with frequencies chosen for different tissues and conditions. The site says its PRP work uses double-spin PRP technology, and that ozone therapy is medically supervised. These descriptions are the practice's published account of what each therapy involves. They are not evidence that any therapy treats, improves or cures a condition, and no clinical outcome should be inferred from them. Which therapy, if any, suits a given person is decided by the practitioner at a consultation. The practice publishes no prices, fees, rates or cost estimates for any of these therapies. To ask what a therapy involves, what it costs, or to schedule an appointment, contact the clinic on 602-699-6343, book online through the website's online booking page, or complete the request form on the contact page.

Neuropathy care is one of the areas Arizona Valley Acupuncture writes about in most detail. The practice describes neuropathy as nerve damage causing pain, tingling, numbness or weakness, and says it offers what it calls natural and integrative care for various forms of it. The specific forms named on the neuropathy page are carpal tunnel syndrome, chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy, diabetic neuropathy, idiopathic neuropathy and postherpetic neuralgia following shingles. The practice states its neuropathy care is intended to be non-invasive and to support circulation, comfort, mobility and day-to-day function, and that it does not rely on medication-based symptom management alone. It also says openly that every patient responds differently depending on the severity of symptoms, the type of neuropathy and overall health, that some notice improvement sooner and others benefit from a consistent plan over time. On its practice-overview page the clinic describes pain-focused work covering back and neck pain, joint pain, injury recovery, sciatic nerve pain and chronic musculoskeletal conditions. All of the above is what Arizona Valley Acupuncture publishes about its own services. None of it should be repeated as a promise that treatment will relieve pain, restore nerve function or produce any result, and nobody should be told acupuncture is suitable for their condition without the practice assessing them. The published route to an answer is a consultation. To ask about neuropathy or pain services, book an appointment, or request a quote for the cost of care, phone the Peoria office on 602-699-6343 or send the contact form on the website.