01 — What We Treat

Pain, Injury & Nerve Care

Palomino is where the Highland Lakes come for lasting relief from musculoskeletal and nerve pain — acupuncture, therapeutic massage, cupping, and herbal medicine, all from one licensed practitioner who reads the whole body.

Most pain has more than one cause — a tight muscle, an irritated nerve, a compensating joint, a nervous system stuck on high alert. That is why Julie treats it with more than one tool. As a Licensed Acupuncturist, Licensed Massage Therapist, and Licensed Herbalist with more than 20 years of experience, she blends acupuncture, hands-on clinical massage, cupping, gua sha, and — where it fits — Chinese herbal medicine into one coordinated plan rather than a single fixed technique.

The research is honest and encouraging: large reviews suggest acupuncture may meaningfully reduce chronic back, neck, and joint pain for many people, and skilled bodywork may ease muscular tension and support recovery. None of it is a cure, and none of it replaces the care of your physician — it is supportive, complementary care that works best alongside medical treatment and movement.

Below are the conditions people most often see Julie for. Each links to a plain-language, evidence-honest guide to what may help, what to expect, and when to seek medical care first.

03 — The Integrative Approach

One practitioner, every tool the problem needs

Acupuncture & dry needling

Hair-fine needles at channel points and myofascial trigger points to calm nerve signaling and release taut muscle bands.

Clinical & deep-tissue massage

Targeted, breath-paced bodywork on the muscles and fascia actually driving your pain — not just where it hurts.

Cupping & gua sha

Decompressive suction and scraping to lift restricted fascia and draw fresh circulation into stiff, achy tissue.

Herbal & holistic support

Where appropriate, Chinese herbal medicine and at-home guidance to support recovery between visits — never in place of your prescriptions.

02 — Conditions we help with

Conditions we help with

Evidence-honest guides to how acupuncture, massage, and herbal medicine may help — and when to see a doctor first.

Acupuncture for Migraines: What the Research Shows

Cochrane research finds acupuncture can be as effective as preventive migraine drugs, with fewer side effects. Learn how it works in Marble Falls, TX.

Acupuncture for Neck Pain: Does It Work? | Marble Falls TX

Research shows acupuncture and myofascial massage can ease neck pain, tech neck, and cervicogenic headaches. See how Julie treats it in Marble Falls.

Acupuncture for Sciatica: Real Relief in Marble Falls, TX

Sciatica has four common causes. See what research says about acupuncture and massage for each, and when to seek emergency care instead.

Best Massage for Back Pain in Marble Falls, TX

Learn which massage and acupuncture approaches research supports for low-back pain, plus when to see Julie in Marble Falls for lasting relief.

Chronic Pain Management, Holistically

Acupuncture for chronic pain has real, durable research support. See what meta-analyses show and how Julie pairs it with massage and herbs in Marble Falls.

Fibromyalgia: Gentle, Integrative Support

Acupuncture for fibromyalgia may ease pain, poor sleep, and fatigue, especially paired with gentle massage and Chinese herbal support in Marble Falls, TX.

Frozen Shoulder: Acupuncture & Massage for Relief

Acupuncture for frozen shoulder may ease pain and restore motion when timed to the right phase. See what research shows and how Julie treats it in Marble Falls.

Herniated Disc & Spinal Stenosis: Integrative Relief

Acupuncture for herniated disc pain may ease radiating leg symptoms and support function as part of a co-managed plan. Learn what helps in Marble Falls.

Hip Pain Relief with Acupuncture & Massage

Acupuncture for hip pain may ease lateral, buttock, or groin pain from tendinopathy, piriformis syndrome, or arthritis. Palomino, Marble Falls, TX explains why.

Massage vs. Chiropractor: Which Is Right for You?

Massage relaxes soft tissue and reduces muscle tension; chiropractic adjusts joint alignment. Learn which fits your pain, or why Marble Falls clients often use both.

Multiple Sclerosis: Supportive Acupuncture & Massage

Acupuncture for multiple sclerosis may ease fatigue, spasticity pain, and sleep as adjunctive care alongside neurology. See the evidence and safety notes.

Peripheral Neuropathy Relief

Acupuncture for neuropathy has real RCT support for reduced pain and improved nerve function — see what honest, realistic relief looks like in Marble Falls.

Plantar Fasciitis & Foot Pain Relief

Acupuncture for plantar fasciitis may ease first-step heel pain when paired with massage and stretching. Julie's integrative care in Marble Falls, TX.

Recovery After Surgery or Illness

Massage acupuncture recovery after surgery: how lymphatic drainage and gentle acupuncture may ease swelling, pain, and fatigue safely in Marble Falls, TX.

Tinnitus: Acupuncture & Holistic Support

Acupuncture for tinnitus may help some people find relief when paired with medical evaluation. Learn what evidence shows and Palomino's holistic approach.

TMJ & Jaw Pain: Acupuncture, Massage & Craniosacral

Acupuncture for TMJ pairs jaw-point needling with intraoral massage and craniosacral therapy to ease jaw tension, clenching, and bruxism in Marble Falls, TX.

Vertigo & Dizziness: Can Acupuncture Help?

Acupuncture for vertigo may ease dizziness as a complementary therapy, but spinning or imbalance always needs a medical workup first. Here's what helps.

Book Your Visit

Ready to feel genuinely better?

Book online in under a minute, or call and Julie will help you find the right treatment for how you feel.

05 — Common Questions

Questions people ask

01Can acupuncture and massage really help my pain, or is it just relaxation?

Both. Slow bodywork genuinely calms the nervous system, and large reviews suggest acupuncture may reduce chronic back, neck, joint, and headache pain beyond placebo for many people. The effect is real but modest and varies by person — it is best thought of as supportive care that may help, alongside medical treatment and movement, not a guaranteed fix.

02How many visits will I need for a chronic problem?

It depends on how long the pattern has been building. For chronic pain, many people start with a short series of weekly or biweekly sessions and taper to maintenance as things improve. Julie reviews your response honestly as you go and adjusts — or refers you on if a different kind of care would serve you better.

03When should I see a doctor instead of booking bodywork?

See a physician first for red-flag symptoms: pain after a serious injury, progressive weakness or numbness, loss of bladder or bowel control, unexplained weight loss, or pain with fever. Acupuncture and massage are complementary care — they support recovery but do not replace medical diagnosis or treatment.

04Do you combine acupuncture and massage in one visit?

Yes — the Signature Acupuncture + Massage session weaves both licensed modalities into a single 90-minute visit, so nothing is lost in a handoff between providers. Many people with stubborn pain find the combination holds longer than either modality alone.