Yi-Jen Tseng
L.Ac., MS, MAc, Dipl.OM
Ancient Path Acupuncture and Herbs
About Yi-Jen Tseng
Yi-Jen Tseng is certified by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM) and licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to practice acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine. He earned a Masters degree in Oriental Medicine from the New England School of Acupuncture, which is the oldest accredited institution for Chinese Medicine in the United States.
He received an undergraduate degree from National Taiwan University with an emphasis in biochemistry and molecular biology. He came to Massachusetts as a graduate student at Harvard School of Public Health in 1992. Studying cancer biology and environmental health, he earned a Masters of Science degree in 1995. After graduating from HSPH, he began working in the field of worker protection and health- industrial hygiene.
His interest in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) began when he was a young adult in Taiwan. He had studied martial arts (Kung Fu) and TCM, focusing on acupuncture and Tui Na/Cheng Gu (Chinese massage/chiropractic), under the guidance of several practitioners/masters (Shi Fu). He uses all the teachings and knowledge and experience of the past twenty plus years to optimize treatment of his patients.
He incorporates needling, Tui Na/Zheng Gu, Chinese herbs, cupping, Gua Sha, moxibustion, auricular therapy, and dietary/lifestyle recommendations to help treat his patients. He also incorporates various acupuncture styles with focus on Master Tung's style, EMAS and Five-Element Acupuncture to help bring healing, peace and better health to his patients.
Languages Spoken Chinese, English, Taiwanese
School New England School of Acupuncture
Degree Master of Acupuncture
Treatment Techniques
Areas of Expertise
Styles of Acupuncture
Yi-Jen Tseng
Ask The Acupuncturist
Q: My husband and I have been trying to conceive a child for several months. We are wondering if acupuncture can improve our chances?
A: Yes, research has shown that acupuncture can be beneficial for both female and male reproductive function. In approximately 20% of cases, no... Read More