Marc Gian is an out-of-network provider for various insurance plans, including Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Cigna, United Health Care, NYSHIP, and more. Research has shown that Acupuncture and Chinese medicine are beneficial in preventing and treating many health conditions, and insurance companies have been offering acupuncture treatments in their plans. Most also do not require a doctor's referral. In over 20 years of practice, Marc has never encountered a patient who needed a doctor's referral!

Marc Gian will verify coverage within 24 hours. Contact Marc to verify coverage and to set up your Acupuncture and Chinese medicine consult in Flatiron NYC, Crown Heights, Brooklyn, and Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.

The Gentle Touch: My Techniques For Relieving Stress

Whether you are stressed about work, a personal matter, or a reason that isn't yet clear, acupuncture and the other therapies I use will help to reduce stress and anxious feelings that can build up over time. The techniques I use in my practice have been used for thousands of years, helping to alleviate a host of mental and physical conditions

Blending Essential Oils on Acupuncture Points to Strengthen our Lungs - A Couple of Tips

Acupuncture and Chinese Herbs, help keep our Immune Systems Strong, but adding essential oils like Pine, Tea Tree, Rosemary, Eucalyptus and Lemon will prove to be invaluable.

Here are some tips for the acupuncturist and client!

Essential Oils and Chinese Medicine

The use of essential oils continues to be gain popularity_ Many people are finding the use of essential oils and aromatherapy are beneficial to uplift their mood, increase depth of respiration and prevent symptoms of common colds_ Individuals are becoming more conscious of the importance, even necessity of using natural remedies for healing and quality of life.

Essential Oils, Aromatherapy, Chinese MedicineMarc GianOctober 9, 2019Chinese Medicine, essential OilsComment

Ancient Chinese Healing for Modern Times in Flatiron NYC and Prospect Heights Brooklyn.

Our bodies are much more than a physical structure and a series of chemical reactions. Our inner emotional landscape and focused drive for the future impacts the function of every cell in our body. There is an undefinable, dynamic force underpinning the continuous actions of our bodies. Spiritual and religious traditions might name this the ‘life force’, ‘prana’ or the ‘soul’. Traditional Chinese medicine calls this active force, Qi (Chee).

Acupuncture, Chinese MedicineMarc GianMarch 15, 2018Chinese Medicine, acupunctureComment