The Yinova Center
The Yinova Center is a leading acupuncture and Chinese medicine practice dedicated to providing integrative care with meaningful results.
Our patients tell us that because of our kind staff, our warm spa-like setting, Jill's books, our blog, and out regular support groups and events, they feel as if they are a part of a healing community. We love to hear this because The YinOva Center was designed to support you. Our YinOva Team is skilled and empathetic. They are experts in their field - acupuncture, Chinese herbs, massage, and structural integration. Patients often tell us how much they appreciate the warmth and wisdom of our practitioners. We have been featured on Dr. Oz, CNN, the Early Show, Good Morning America, ABC News and in New York Magazine, the New York Times, the New York Daily News, the Wall Street Journal, W, More, Martha Stewart Living, Harpers Bazaar, Elle and Town and Country, YinOva is known for compassionate care and sensible health advice. To schedule an appointment http://yinovacenter.com/contact-us/appointments/
To read more about what the media say about YinOva http://yinovacenter.com/about/press
To check out our up-to-date blog http://www.yinovacenter.com/blog/
10/01/2026
Curious how a whole-body approach could support your health? At Yinova, our practitioners look beyond individual symptoms to understand the patterns and connections within your body.
Schedule a consultation to explore a personalized approach to your care.
09/28/2026
Ancient pathways, modern anatomy. Our latest blog explores the connection between the interstitium, fascia, and acupuncture meridians, and what modern research may reveal about how acupuncture works.
Tap the link in bio to read the full story.
In Chinese medicine, “wind” describes an external influence that can affect the body and contribute to symptoms like those associated with colds or seasonal changes. Practitioners use specific acupuncture points, known as wind points, to help release these influences and restore balance.🌬️
Ancient medicine has long recognized the connection between our environment and our health.
This season’s book recommendation: The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho. A story about following your intuition, noticing the signs along the way, and discovering that the answers you’re looking for may have been within you all along. 📖
09/15/2026
Ancient wisdom, modern proof? Our latest blog digs into what’s really happening in your body when energy moves through it, and the science is catching up in a big way. Tap the link in bio to read the full story.
If coffee is the only thing getting you out of bed in the morning, it may be time to look beyond the caffeine. ☕️
In Chinese medicine, constantly needing a boost can be a sign that your body needs more support and replenishment. Instead of simply reaching for another cup, consider what you're eating, how you're resting, and what your body may be asking for.
Acupuncture is more than just a trend, it's a physiologically verifiable communication system. Unlike Western medicine, which often focuses on individual systems for diagnostic precision, acupuncture treats you as a whole person.
By connecting the body from head to toe through the fascia and interstitium, this holistic approach creates powerful result; like enhancing fertility by treating the digestive system.🌿.
Cold hands, cold feet, always reaching for a blanket? ❄️
Moxibustion is a warming therapy used in East Asian medicine to help restore balance when cold has settled into the body. Using carefully applied heat from traditional or smokeless moxa, practitioners warm the acupuncture channels to support circulation and encourage the body's natural healing response.
Xiao Yao San is a classic herbal formula often used when patterns like liver qi stagnation and liver blood deficiency are present. But the true art of herbal medicine comes from customization, adjusting formulas based on your unique needs, not simply treating a diagnosis.
Your body is unique. Your treatment should be too. ✨
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Category
Contact the business
Telephone
Address
37 W 17th Street Suite 300
New York, NY
10011
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7am - 8pm |
| Tuesday | 8am - 8pm |
| Wednesday | 7am - 8pm |
| Thursday | 8am - 8pm |
| Friday | 8am - 8pm |
| Saturday | 9am - 5pm |
| Sunday | 10am - 5pm |
Alerts
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Yinova Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.