Acupuncture · Langley City

Acupuncture in Langley City

Near Me Therapy offers acupuncture in Langley City with Tyson Popoff, R.Ac, a registered acupuncturist. Acupuncture is commonly used for back and neck pain, sciatica, TMJ, muscle tension, headaches, stress and sleep, and we also offer cupping and gua sha, as part of whole-person care. No referral needed, and we direct bill ICBC and 25+ insurers.

  • No referral needed
  • ICBC & direct billing
  • Single-use sterile needles
  • Cupping & gua sha
Acupuncture room with acupuncture models at Near Me Therapy in Langley City
Tyson Popoff, R.AcRegistered acupuncturist.

Your practitioner

Conditions

What we help with

Whole-person care for pain, recovery and prevention.

Pain

  • Back pain
  • Neck pain
  • Sciatica
  • Headaches
  • Jaw pain (TMJ)
  • Joint stiffness

Recovery

  • Sports injuries
  • Car-accident injuries
  • Muscle tension
  • Trigger points

Wellness

  • Stress
  • Sleep
  • Overall wellness

Techniques

How we treat

Acupuncture
Hair-thin, sterile, single-use needles placed to ease pain and muscle tension.
IMS-style needling
Needling of tight, irritable muscles to improve mobility and reduce pain.
Myofascial decompression
Cupping while you move, to release stiff soft tissue.
Gua sha
A smooth tool used over the skin to ease muscle tension.

What to expect

Your first visit

  1. Book online

    Choose a time with Tyson. No referral needed.

  2. Health history

    Your first visit includes a full health history so treatment fits you and any other care you receive here.

  3. Treatment & plan

    Most people feel a small pinch or nothing at all. You'll leave with a plan and simple aftercare.

Acupuncturist
Tyson Popoff, R.Ac
Billing
ICBC and 25+ insurers
Needles
Sterile and single-use
Referral
Not needed

Questions

Acupuncture FAQ

Does acupuncture hurt?

Most people feel a small pinch or nothing at all. The needles are hair-thin, sterile and single-use.

What is acupuncture commonly used for?

Acupuncture is commonly used for back and neck pain, sciatica, headaches, TMJ, muscle tension, stress and sleep concerns. Tyson will tell you at your first visit whether it suits your goals.

Is acupuncture covered by ICBC or extended health?

Acupuncture is covered for eligible ICBC claims, and many extended health plans cover registered acupuncturists. We direct bill ICBC and more than 25 insurers.

What's the difference between acupuncture and dry needling?

Acupuncture uses points chosen for your overall pattern of symptoms. Dry needling and IMS-style needling target tight, irritable muscles directly. Tyson may use both.

What should I do after acupuncture?

Drink water, rest if you feel tired, and avoid hard exercise for a few hours.

Do I need a referral for acupuncture?

No. You can book directly online or by calling 1-866-321-3811.

Ready to book acupuncture?

No referral needed. Book online any time, or call and we'll find the right practitioner and a time that works for you.

20459 Douglas Crescent, Langley City, BC V3A 4B6 · Mon–Sat 10 am–7 pm · Free street parking

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