Bryn Clark is a Diplomate in Oriental Medicine, an acupuncturist and herbalist with over twenty years of experience treating patients with skills that draw from a wide range of healing modalities. In addition to his acupuncture and herbalist certifications, he is also certified in Toyo Hari meridian therapy  (a Japanese style of acupuncture that does not involve inserting needles, which is especially useful for pediatric patients) and Shiatsu. Bryn also has a certification in Sufi Healing from the Jaffe Institute of Spiritual Healing. He continues to develop new areas of specialization, including courses in herbal treatments for acute and chronic viral infections (with Heiner Fruehauf), dermatology (with Mazen al-Khafaji), facial diagnosis (C.T. Holman), treating mental health with essential oils (with Peter Holmes), and mastering the endocrine system (with Michelle Miramor).

Bryn has also held dozens of leadership positions in the local and national organizations representing the profession, including the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, the American Society of Acupuncturists, and the Acupuncture Society of Massachusetts. Key contributions in service include leadership in creating new computer based certification exams for the National Certification Commission. He also conducted research (with John Weeks) which contributed to  establishing competencies of  acupuncturists working in hospitals, which he presented to the Society of Acupuncture Research and the North American Research Conference for Complementary and Integrative Medicine. This research provided foundational material for the national movement to establish competencies in diverse fields of integrative medicine across the United States. Bryn also organized the Traditional Medicines Congress which drafted federal legislation proposing a third “Traditional Medicines” category for the FDA to provide oversight for licensed practitioners for herbal medicinals like Ma Huang/ephedra. As Chair of the NCCAOM Board of Directors, Bryn worked with the American Society for the Association of Executives to bring best practices for association management to the NCCAOM, so future chairs could incorporate that work. He currently brings this expertise to the Strategic Planning Committee of the American Society of Acupuncturists.

Eric graduated from the New England School of Acupuncture (NESA) with a Masters Degree in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. He holds a Diplomate in Oriental Medicine by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM). His training includes Chinese and Japanese Style of Acupuncture, Orthopedic Acupuncture, Tui Na Bodywork, Qi-Gong, and Chinese Herbal Medicine.

Having specialized in Orthopedic Acupuncture and Pain Management, Eric has served as an acupuncturist at several hospitals and clinics in the New England Area area including Boston Medical Center (Boston), Lemuel Shattuck Hospital (Jamaica Plain), and North Shore Pain and Wellness Center (Peabody).

Eric is also a certified Yoga Instructor (RYT) and Meditation teacher (MMT). As a yoga instructor he studied in Nepal at the Himalayan International Yoga Academy and Research Center where he completed his 500-hour traditional yoga training. Over the years he has further continued his yoga studies learning unique yoga styles such as Yin Yoga and Trul Khor (Tibetan Yoga).

As a meditation teacher Eric has an extension background in studying Mindfulness Meditation. He has over 15 years of study coming from both from an academic and traditional background. On the academic side he holds a degree in Buddhist Philosophy from UMASS Amherst and the Central Institute of Tibetan Studies in India. His traditional training includes 3 years in retreat at the Odiyan Retreat Center & Monastery in Northern California, under the guidance of Tarthang Rinpoche. Through his years of traditional training Eric has become qualified to teach Mindfulness Meditation receiving his certification from Tibet House, an organization that is overseen by HH The Dalai Lama.

Eric blends together his knowledge of Acupuncture and Herbs with his training in Yoga Therapy and Mindfulness Meditation. He understands the importance of viewing health and wellness through a holistic lens, integrating all aspects of the body, spirit, and mind. Whether the health concern is physical, physiological, or psychological Eric can help you regain your inner harmony.

Kate Ruma is a board certified acupuncturist and Chinese herbalist licensed by the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine and certified by the National Commission for Certification in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. She has over 18 years experience treating fertility, women’s health issues, pregnancy issues, back pain, neck pain, sciatica, allergies, sports injuries, digestive issues, headaches, chronic pain, autoimmune diseases, pediatrics and more.

Kate had an article published in Acupuncture Today titled Acupuncture Proven to Increase Chances of Getting Pregnant (acupuncturetoday.com) and held a teaching position at the New England School of Acupuncture. Also, she has completed clinical research in gynecology at Harvard Medical School and The New England School of Acupuncture.

Kate has a passion for educating patients about the tremendous benefits of Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine as an integral part of today’s healthcare system

Dr. BreAnna Guan attended medical school at Bastyr University in Seattle, WA, where she was awarded the prestigious Sheila Quinn Founder's Award for service to the Bastyr community. Excellent service to her clients and community at large is something she continues to hold in the highest esteem.

Dr. Guan began her career working with breast and prostate cancer patients on an NIH grant at the Bastyr Integrative Oncology Research Center. Working with cancer patients instilled in her a deep commitment to prevention and understanding of what relentless hope means. She shifted her focus to integrative family health and health aging/prevention because she knew if we started "healthy" from the beginning with families, mothers, babies, and families we could positively impact many generations to come.

Dr. Guan blends the art of healing with the the science of modern medicine. Most of her recommendations will include foods, nutrients, lifestyle changes, and herbal medicines to offer nourishment and greater balance. Dr. Guan lives with her husband and three children in Beverly.