Matt Van Dyke, L.Ac. EAMP1405 Fraser St. # 1
Bellingham, WA 98229(360) 466-1800- Testimonials
Matt is a stellar practitioner of his art. He is thorough in his assessments, was attentive to my needs and questions, and provided me with a great follow-up plan and preliminary treatment (I’ve only had one session so far). I am already feeling better and look forwards to my next sessions. Go see Matt – He’s good for what ails you…
– Tom H. Bellingham
Matt is great! He really listens and spends extra time on your issues. I tried many different medications trying to get relief but his treatment provides much longer lasting benefits.
-Anonymous
I received excellent care from Matt. I noticed his above average intuitive intake skills right away. I have a complicated and confusing bunch of symptoms to relate and felt heard well, supported, and relaxed when I left. The next day I felt clear of much of my chronic pain. I feel very lucky to have connected with this opportunity. the office space is so beautiful and the available library is a big plus. Matt seems a very open and comfortable... Read more » - Sign up to receive news and updates and get my free report:“The Top 10 Reasons to Try Acupuncture”
multiple sclerosis
Can Acupuncture Bring Relief Between Multiple Sclerosis Relapses?

A diagnosis of multiple sclerosis (MS) can change life in an instant. One minute you’re seemingly fine and the next you find yourself in a neurologist’s office. Symptoms can creep in over a few months. Symptoms like tingling in the hands, unexplained fatigue that sleep doesn’t fix, and moments where your legs feel like they don’t belong to you.
MS is a chronic neurological condition where the immune system mistakenly attacks the protective covering of nerves, disrupting communication between the brain and body. Symptoms vary widely and include fatigue, pain, mobility issues, bladder dysfunction, and cognitive challenges, but what unites many patients is unpredictability.
Conventional treatments helped manage disease progression, but the day-to-day symptoms can remain. Many people with MS explore complementary therapies, not as replacements, but as support. And that’s where acupuncture comes in. continue reading

