Nicole Cutler, L.Ac., MTCM, Dipl. Ac. (NCCAOM)®

Nicole Cutler, L.Ac., MTCM is a long time advocate of integrating perspectives on health. With a Bachelor's degree in Neuroscience from the University of Rochester and a Master's degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine from Five Branches Institute, Nicole has been a licensed acupuncturist since 2000. She has gathered acupuncture licenses in the states of California and New York, is a certified specialist with the National Acupuncture Detoxification Association, has earned diplomat status with the National Commission of Chinese and Oriental Medicine in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbology and is a member of the Society for Integrative Oncology. In addition to her acupuncture practice that focuses on stress and pain relief, digestion, immunity and oncology, Nicole contributes to the integration of healthcare by writing articles for professional massage therapists and people living with liver disease.

Here are my most recent posts:

Statins and Massage Therapy

August 9th, 2011

As one of the most frequently prescribed medications, make certain you know what side effects statins cause and how to address them in a massage therapy practice.

Massage Therapy’s Place in a Multi-Disciplinary Setting

July 22nd, 2011

Accompanying the rise in popularity of complementary and alternative medicine, there is a strengthening movement to include massage therapy in multi-disciplinary health arenas.

Bringing Massage Therapy into the Workplace

July 21st, 2011

In order to change the alarming statistics on stress and depression in the workplace, employers with foresight will be seeking solutions. Capable of easing stress and depression, the demand for bodyworkers who perform chair massage is likely to skyrocket.

Doubling Bodywork’s Effectiveness Against Osteoporosis

June 27th, 2011

Due to their bones’ fragility, many massage therapists are fearful of working on clients with osteoporosis. As long as the therapist uses a gentle touch, combining two bodywork techniques simultaneously addresses osteoporosis’ origin and its most prominent symptom.

Ancient Chinese Secret: Cooling Shiatsu Points

June 24th, 2011

For clients experiencing heat-related symptoms, choosing the right shiatsu points can add an entirely new dimension of therapeutic effectiveness.

What Massage Therapists Should Know About Chronic Pain

June 23rd, 2011

Unhealthy lifestyle habits are known to contribute to the development of cancer or cardiovascular disease, but few people know that they can also foster chronic pain.

Acute Injury Management for Massage Therapists

May 27th, 2011

To correctly manage an acute injury, it is crucial for therapists to know what to do and when to do it. Besides the standard recommendations for care, there is a modality that massage therapists can use to safely help clients within the first few days of a traumatic injury.