Mrs. Rebecca Kitzerow, LAc, Acupuncturist
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Mrs. Rebecca Kitzerow, LAc

Acupuncturist

419 E Cedar Ave Suite A201 La Center WA, 98629
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About

Rebecca Kitzerow is a Licensed Acupuncturist practicing in La Center, WA. Rebecca has been in practice since 2006 and evaluates and treats patients using both Chinese and Japanese style Acupucture and Traditional Medicine modalities. As an Acupuncturist, Rebecca completes her evaluations by getting a patient history, feeling pulses and looking at the tongue. Then, very very fine acupuncture needles are inserted into specific points on the body that are uniquely chosen patient by patient depending on the individual presentation. Stimulating these points and activating your individual innate healing ability is how Rebecca treats a wide range of conditions. Many of the bodys systems respond to acupuncture, and it can treat physical pain, digestive issues, help with infertility and women's health, as well as emotional stress and so much more. Rebecca has won numerous Nattie - Natural Awakenings Magazine - consumer choice awards for Favorite Acupuncturist and Holistic Practitioner of the Year, and prides herself on patient-centered care. 

Education and Training

OR College of Oriental Medicin MAcOM 2006

Lewis & Clark College BA in East Asian Studies 2000

Board Certification

National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine

Provider Details

Female English
Mrs. Rebecca Kitzerow, LAc
Mrs. Rebecca Kitzerow, LAc's Expert Contributions
  • How successful is acupuncture for infertility?

    Great question! Acupuncture can be very successful in improving fertility. Check out this great article from the American Pregnancy Association supporting Acupuncture for fertility issues: https://americanpregnancy.org/getting-pregnant/acupuncture-for-fertility/ ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • How many acupuncture sessions are needed for tennis elbow?

    It depends on the severity of the tennis elbow, it could be 3 sessions or it could be 12. Everyone responds to acupuncture differently so it is good to schedule yourself 4-6 treatments to start and then see what happens. Might take more, might take less. Good luck! ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • Where are acupuncture needles placed for vertigo?

    Because Acupuncture meridians or channels traverse the whole body, treating Vertigo could include needles in the neck, around the ear, in the forearms, hands, lower legs and feet. It could involve a needle or two in each of those places, or it could be just the lower body and hands with nothing on the head or neck at all - it completely depends on your energetic diagnosis and what channels need to be rebalanced. The treatment is unique to you! ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • Where is the acupuncture point for weight loss?

    There is no single or specific point for weight loss, I'm afraid. Acupuncture works by balancing the body's energy or optimizing health and helps you naturally achieve your wellness goals. Each individual's energetic picture and needs are different, and when it comes to weight loss what you need to help your body lose weight might be different from what someone else needs so the acupoints will be different from person to person. In general points on the ear are typically helpful as there are points for helping control appetite there, but those aren't specifically to make your body lose weight. READ MORE

  • Can acupuncture help with energy levels?

    Absolutely! Improving the flow of your Qi and the overall mind-body connection that Acupuncture promotes can definitely improve your energy. Try it out! READ MORE

  • Does acupuncture work for neck pain?

    Yes, acupuncture is an excellent option to treat neck pain. Neck and Back Pain are two of the most common reasons people seek acupuncture care. ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • Does acupuncture for neck pain hurt?

    No! Acupuncture should not hurt. A pinprick sensation is common (they are needles after all) and a dull ache around the needle, like deep pressure with a massage, is normal but it shouldn't hurt in a bad way ever. Get acupuncture! READ MORE

  • Dizziness after acupuncture

    It is highly unlikely that the acupuncturist caused permanent damage with his treatment as acupuncture is a very minimally invasive and quite safe treatment. Without knowing more about the cause of your dizziness and what other assessments you’ve received, the best I can advise is that you tell the acupuncturist ASAP to give him a chance to explain and/or mitigate the situation and then proceed to your primary care or neurologist depending on who is on the case for you with this problem just to be sure you are dotting your i’s and crossing your t’s for health and safety. Rebecca M H Kitzerow, LAc All Ways Well, LLC www.allwayswell.com allwayswell@mac.com T./F. 360/952-3074 Cell 503/267-5570 READ MORE

  • Does acupuncture work for rhinitis?

    Acupuncture can help for rhinitis but, as with most internal medicine concerns compared to pain (which is typically more acute and more easily measured) it can take time so patience with the process of a series of treatments is key. Herbs are also a primary line of treatment for rhinitis, so if you are willing to combine herbs and acupuncture you have an excellent chance of success. Give it a try! ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • Can acupuncture help respiratory problems?

    Yes! Acupuncture has a long history of treating a variety of respiratory issues from the common cold to asthma and febrile disease. Give it a try! ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • What point do you press for stomach pain?

    Stomach 36 located on the shin is probably your #1 stomach pain point. Look it up and check it out! Rebecca M H Kitzerow, LAc All Ways Well, LLC www.allwayswell.com allwayswell@mac.com T./F. 360/952-3074 Cell 503/267-5570 READ MORE

  • Is acupuncture effective for depression?

    Yes! Acupuncture can be very helpful for Depression. ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • How long after acupuncture do you feel better?

    Every case is different so it can be hard to say. With pain, we usually see relatively quick results but the longer you have been suffering from something they longer it can take to resolve. Acupuncture is a natural medicine that works with the body’s natural energy and ability to heal, if you’ve been suffering from something for months, it’s reasonable for it to take weeks to resolve. If you’ve been suffering for years, think months. 12 sessions is a fairly average course of treatment for most issues, I always ask my patients to give me at least 4-6 sessions to make progress, especially if it is a complex case or prolonged course of illness. Hope that helps! Rebecca M H Kitzerow, LAc All Ways Well, LLC www.allwayswell.com allwayswell@mac.com T./F. 360/952-3074 Cell 503/267-5570 READ MORE

  • Can acupuncture cause miscarriage in early pregnancy?

    It is highly unlikely that Acupuncture would cause miscarriage in early pregnancy. There are specific contraindicated points during pregnancy which all acupuncturists are trained not to use at any time during pregnancy, except or until labor induction/cervical ripening is indicated, and even then only with direct patient consent. The likelihood of these points to actually cause miscarriage is very low, however. Acupuncture can be done very safely at any point during pregnancy and can help with many pregnancy related aches, pains and concerns. ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • Does acupuncture work quickly?

    It depends on how your body responds and what you’re coming in for. If you’re coming in for pain that is relatively new/short-lived, you’re highly likely to feel a significant improvement after just one visit, but if you have a chronic condition or concern it will probably take longer to see lasting results. Acupuncture works with the body’s natural healing processes and typically requires a course of treatment to achieve a cumulative result over weeks or months depending. Rebecca M. H. Kitzerow, LAc READ MORE

  • Is acupuncture safe for diabetics?

    Yes! Acupuncture is absolutely safe for diabetics and Acupuncture has been used to treat diabetic health issues for over 3,000 years. Get acupuncture! It's great. :) ~Rebecca READ MORE

  • Does acupuncture help diabetic neuropathy?

    Yes! Acupuncture can help diabetic neuropathy, though it can be slow and depends on how advanced the neuropathy is and how severe the diabetes is as well. Rebecca M. H. Kitzerow, LAc READ MORE

  • Can acupuncture help the flu?

    Absolutely, acupuncture is excellent for cold and flu issues. Chinese medicine has a very sophisticated multi stage view of how colds and flus develop and progress with unique methods for treating at every stage. Great question! Rebecca M H Kitzerow, LAc READ MORE

  • What are the acupuncture points for anxiety?

    As a holistic treatment, acupuncture balances the body as a whole to treat imbalances that manifest with specific symptoms. For anxiety, there aren't specific individual points - it depends on the underlying energetic factors that lead to anxiety in your specific case. I can tell you that they would mostly be knees and elbows below, and perhaps in the pinna (shell area) of the ear. I hope that helps! Rebecca READ MORE

  • Where is the pressure point on your leg?

    There is no single pressure point on your leg, there are 6 energetic meridians in Chinese medicine (12 in Japanese Shiatsu) with over a hundred different points to choose from - what would be appropriate for you depends on your specific maladies and constitution. Basically, your legs (like all of your body) are covered in them. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Traditional Chinese MedicineTraditional Chinese AcupunctureJapanese AcupunctureChinese HerbalismFacial Rejuvenation AcupunctureGastrointestinal DisordersPain Treatment and ManagementFamily MedicineWomen's HealthFertilityOrthopedic Injury and Surgery RecoverySports Injury and RecoveryChronic Low Back PainHeadacheNeck PainAutoimmune DisordersStress Management

Awards

  • Holistic Practitioner of the Year 2019 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Holistic Practitioner of the Year 2018 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Holistic Practitioner of the Year 2017 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Holistic Practitioner of the Year 2016 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Holistic Practitioner of the Year 2015 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Acupuncturist/TCM Provider 2014 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Acupuncturist/TCM Provider 2015 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Acupuncturist/TCM Provider 2016 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Acupuncturist/TCM Provider 2017 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Acupuncturist/TCM Provider 2018 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Acupuncturist/TCM Provider 2019 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Women's Health Specialist 2014 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Women's Health Specialist 2017 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Women's Health Specialist 2018 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • Favorite Women's Health Specialist 2019 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • All Ways Well voted Favorite Natural Health Center 2017 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • All Ways Well voted Favorite Natural Health Center 2018 Natural Awakenings Magazine 
  • All Ways Well voted Favorite Natural Health Center 2019 Natural Awakenings Magazine 

Professional Society Memberships

  • Washington East Asian Medicine Association

What do you attribute your success to?

  • My family. My big brother got me interested in Chinese culture, language and martial arts from a young age when we would hang out and play in SF Chinatown when I was growing up. My father always believed in alternative medicine and got me into Taiji and martial arts as a teen, and I grew up watching my mom do Acupuncture - starting when I was 9 - and Western medicine didn't have a solution for a strange and debilitating problem. Where Western Medicine failed, Acupuncture and Chinese medicine made her functional again, something that was very important as she was caring for myself and my 3 cousins (ages 9 to 14 at the time) as a single mom at the time. Acupuncture literally kept my family together, and when I had digestive problems due to an eating disorder in my 20's - Chinese medicine healed me too.

Mrs. Rebecca Kitzerow, LAc's Practice location

All Ways Well

419 E Cedar Ave Suite A201 -
La Center, WA 98629
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New patients: 360-952-3074
Fax: 360-952-3074
www.allwayswell.com

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LEGACY SALMON CREEK MEDICAL CENTERl

2211 NE 139TH STREET VANCOUVER WA 98686

419 E Cedar Ave, La Center, WA 98629, USA
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2211 NE 139th St, Vancouver, WA 98686, USA

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PEACEHEALTH SOUTHWEST MEDICAL CENTERl

400 NE MOTHER JOSEPH PLACE VANCOUVER WA 98668

419 E Cedar Ave, La Center, WA 98629, USA
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Turn left onto Aspen Ave
367 ft
Turn right onto W 4th St
285 ft
At the traffic circle, take the 2nd exit onto NW Pacific Hwy
0.1 mi
Continue onto NW La Center Rd
1.8 mi
At the traffic circle, continue straight
0.1 mi
At the traffic circle, take the 2nd exit onto the I-5 S ramp to Portland
0.5 mi
Merge onto I-5 S
8.3 mi
Keep right at the fork to continue on I-205 S, follow signs for Salem/NE 134th St
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400 North East Mother Joseph Place, Vancouver, WA 98664, Vancouver, WA 98664, USA

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LEGACY EMANUEL MEDICAL CENTERl

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367 ft
Turn right onto W 4th St
285 ft
At the traffic circle, take the 2nd exit onto NW Pacific Hwy
0.1 mi
Continue onto NW La Center Rd
1.8 mi
At the traffic circle, continue straight
0.1 mi
At the traffic circle, take the 2nd exit onto the I-5 S ramp to Portland
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499-301,498-300 N Stanton St, Portland, OR 97227, USA

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