Immune, thyroid & autoimmune division
When the labs are “normal” but you are not.
Hashimoto’s and thyroid patterns, autoimmune flares, chronic inflammation and the fatigue that no one has explained — investigated as one connected picture and managed alongside your endocrinologist, rheumatologist and primary care.
Who this is for
- Thyroid patients whose numbers are “in range” while symptoms are not.
- Hashimoto’s and autoimmune thyroid, including alongside medication.
- Autoimmune conditions with flare patterns you would like to understand and reduce.
- Chronic fatigue and post-viral fatigue, including after COVID.
- Recurrent infections, inflammation and skin flares that track with stress or diet.
A patient’s experience
★★★★★I am a complicated medical case as a two-time cancer survivor who also has Myasthenia Gravis. Greg has treated me for long-term side effects from cancer treatment, prepared me for my mastectomy and treated me through recovery, and has been able to provide me consistent relief for MG symptoms.
Jennifer H. · Google review, March 2026
★★★★★I started seeing Greg midway through my second pregnancy when I was experiencing significant fatigue related to my underactive thyroid. His specialization in endocrinology was immediately evident, and he thoughtfully created a treatment plan to support my thyroid function and overall energy.
Mary I. · Google review, February 2026
Immune & thyroid questions
Can acupuncture help Hashimoto’s or thyroid symptoms?
Thyroid and autoimmune patients are a significant part of this practice. Care focuses on the metabolic and inflammatory picture around the thyroid — and it runs alongside your endocrinologist and any medication you take, never instead of them. Individual results vary.
My bloodwork is normal. Is there anything to find?
Often yes — in the pattern rather than a single flagged value, and in how symptoms, history and results line up over time. That review is what the $100 evaluation is for.
Do you treat long COVID or chronic fatigue?
Yes, as a metabolic and immune presentation rather than a single diagnosis, and always in coordination with your medical team.
Bring every lab you have
Even the ones you were told were normal. Reading them together is usually where the answer starts.
