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The Wellness Tree | Acupuncture & Integrative Medicine | Dunedin, FL

 Dr. Carrie Fisher, DAcCHM, AP

We are offering comprehensive wellness treatments to the Dunedin, FL community as well as the greater Tampa Bay area.  

Carrie Graves is the primary acupuncture physician and clinic owner of The Wellness Tree, a holistic practice based in Dunedin, Florida. With a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Kinesiology from Louisiana State University and a Master of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine from the Graduate School of Integrative Medicine in Austin, TX, she is nationally board-certified in Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine, Oriental Medicine, and is an AOBTA Certified Tuina Practitioner. Currently pursuing a Doctor of Acupuncture with a Chinese Herbal Medicine Specialization (DAcCHM) at the Pacific College of Health and Science, she integrates her deep-rooted knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine with modern diagnostic techniques to offer personalized, holistic care. Her experience includes a specialized focus in sports medicine, having worked with professional athletes across major leagues, underscoring her expertise in optimizing health and performance through a comprehensive, integrative approach. She enjoys approaching each patient as a unique individual, valuing their personal health stories and experiences. Her methodology is deeply rooted in a holistic perspective, focusing on uncovering and addressing the root causes of discomfort and disease. At The Wellness Tree, we are dedicated to your journey toward achieving and sustaining optimal health. Our mission is to provide a holistic, integrative approach to healthcare, empowering you to take proactive steps toward wellness.


Modalities

Primary Health Care Provider • AcupunctureElectro-AcupunctureTraditional Chinese Herbs & SupplementsFire & Flash CuppingTuina – Chinese Body Work • Kinesiotaping • Dietary & Nutritional Counseling • Specialty Labwork • DNA Testing and Personalized Genomic Consultations

Conditions Treated

Back Pain • Neck Pain • Headache • Anxiety • Depression • Insomnia • High Blood Pressure • Quitting Smoking • Withdrawls • PTSD • Painful Periods • Weight Loss • Addiction • Stress • Sciatica • Digestive Issues • Eczema • Acne • Arthritis • Neuralgia • Sciatica • Back Pain • Bursitis • Tendonitis • Stiff Neck • Bell’s Palsy  • Trigeminal Neuralgia • Headache • Migraine • Acute and Chronic Pain Management • Anxiety • Depression • Stress • Insomnia • Addiction • Genito-Urinary and Reproductive • Impotence • Infertility  • Premenstrual Syndrome • Vaginitis • Menopause • Irregular Periods and Cramps • Morning Sickness

How Acupuncture Complements Sports Medicine: An Integrated Approach

Modern sports medicine has evolved far beyond rest, ice, and painkillers. Today’s athletes, both professional and recreational alike, are increasingly supported by multidisciplinary care teams that may include physicians, physical therapists, athletic trainers, chiropractors, nutritionists, and mental performance coaches. Within this integrated model, acupuncture has emerged as a powerful complementary therapy, bridging ancient medical wisdom with contemporary sports science.

What Is Moxibustion?

Moxibustion is a traditional therapy rooted in East Asian medicine that involves the application of heat to specific points on the body using moxa, a dried form of the herb Artemisia argyi (commonly known as mugwort). The goal is simple but powerful: warm the body, stimulate circulation, and support the natural flow of energy, often referred to as qi, to promote healing and overall well-being.

When Your Next Meal is Part of the Treatment Plan

For many chronic health issues, everyday exposures matter most. Food isn’t only fuel. It’s raw material, signaling molecules, and a daily set of “instructions” your body reads repeatedly.

The idea of food as medicine isn’t new. It shows up in traditional healing systems, in public health, and increasingly in modern clinical research. The most useful way to think about it today is practical and evidence-based:

Food can reduce risk (primary prevention). Food can support treatment alongside medical care (adjunct… Read more »

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