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Monday 8am - 7pm Wednesday 8am - 7pm Thursday 8am - 2pm Saturday 8:30am - 4pm Sunday 8:30am - 4pm

http://sunsweetacupuncture.com/

Sun Sweet Acupuncture, 21 N Main Street, Suite #2, Coopersburg, PA (2025)

09/20/2025

❣️Common Questions from my patients🙋‍♂️💥

1️⃣ “What exactly am I looking for when I ask for feedback at the beginning of each session?”

🏆The answer is simple: your feedback guides the treatment. Acupuncture works gradually, and results aren’t always obvious right away. If we only wait for a big drop in pain—40–50% or more—we may overlook smaller but important signs of progress. Sharing those early changes, even subtle ones, helps me adjust the plan and choose the most effective treatment for you.

2️⃣“Is it normal for symptoms to come back or fluctuate during acupuncture treatment?”

🏆Yes — fluctuations are common. Healing isn’t always a straight line. Symptoms may ease, then return, before settling again. This doesn’t mean the treatment isn’t working; it’s part of the process. Over time, the ups and downs usually stabilize until you reach a more steady plateau of improvement.

✅If you have any questions about acupuncture and its effects, please write them in the comments.👇✍️

07/31/2025

🎉 Sun Sweet Acupuncture Turns 2! 🎉

Hi, I’m Noushin — founder of Sun Sweet Acupuncture.

A healer. A physician. A lifelong student of the human body and soul.

My journey began as a physician in busy hospitals— working in the ER, ICU, OR, and CCU. As an anesthesiologist, I was responsible for managing patients in critical condition. The work demanded precision, compassion, and unwavering presence. It taught me what it truly means to care — not just for the body, but for the whole person. Later, I opened my own clinic in Iran — a space for pain management, acupuncture, and skincare. I named it Aftab, meaning Sun in Persian. That light has followed me across continents.

Two years ago, I opened this practice with one guiding principle: to offer care that is deeply personal, grounded in expertise, and always from the heart.

After moving to the U.S. and earning my Master degree in Acupuncture, I became certified first in New York, then in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. I began treating patients in Queens, NJ, and later PA. Now, I’m honored to serve the Coopersburg, PA community through Sun Sweet Acupuncture — built on everything I’ve learned, with the same hands and heart I’ve always worked with.

☀️ “Sun” honors my first clinic in Iran.
🍯 “Sweet” reflects the meaning of my name — Noushin.
Sun Sweet Acupuncture is born from light, care, and sweetness.

At Sun Sweet, I focus on the quality of care above all. I respect our patients’ time and trust by offering thoughtful, individualized treatment. Each person is unique, and healing is never one-size-fits-all. I approach acupuncture as the serious, nuanced medical practice it is — informed by over 15 years of experience in Western medicine.

✨ I am first and always a healer.
My patients are my inspiration, my teachers, and my greatest honor.

When people feel truly cared for, they carry that healing with them — and remember it.
That’s the only kind of marketing that matters.

I’m also incredibly proud to share this space with the gifted massage therapists at Get In Touch Massage Therapy and Kinsey Massage Therapy. Their dedication, sensitivity, and professionalism are deeply inspiring. Together, we work in harmony to support your healing journey.

🙏To every patient who has trusted me with their care — thank you.
🙏To every colleague who has supported this practice — thank you.
Your stories, your resilience, and your healing are my greatest rewards.

😍Here’s to another year of growth, healing, and wholehearted care.🥂🎉🥳🎊

07/29/2025

Managing Anxiety-Triggered Neurodermatitis and Migraines with Acupuncture:

A 71-year-old woman had a long history of neurodermatitis with chronic, inflamed skin patches on the backs of her legs. Scratching often led to bleeding, and the condition was closely linked to her anxiety, which could be triggered easily and at any time.

Her primary complaint was intense migraine episodes, for which she experienced significant relief over the course of acupuncture sessions. The episodes became less frequent and less intense.

After several months, I noticed the skin on her legs was no longer inflamed or scratched. She remarked, “I can’t believe how much acupuncture has helped my anxiety—I’ve stopped scratching my legs and feel so much better.”

At present, both her anxiety and migraine symptoms are greatly improved.

$Can acupuncture help with fractures? Absolutely!A few months ago, I treated a 15-year-old ballet dancer who had stress f...$

07/23/2025

Can acupuncture help with fractures? Absolutely!

A few months ago, I treated a 15-year-old ballet dancer who had stress fractures in her spinal vertebrae during rehearsal. She was in severe pain and had limited mobility. Despite rest and physical therapy, her condition didn’t improve. She turned to acupuncture and experienced a surprisingly fast recovery. After just a few sessions, she regained full range of motion in her back and was even discharged from follow-up by her doctor.

Recently, her mother contacted me again—this time for a new injury: a 4th metatarsal fracture in her right foot, accompanied by swelling, edema, and pain. She arrived at the office in a brace and using crutches.

Unlike the previous time, she came in just one week after the injury, during the acute phase. After only one acupuncture session, the swelling and edema resolved completely, and she reported significantly reduced pain while bearing weight. She no longer needed crutches—just the medical boot.

From this real-life experience, I learned that acupuncture can significantly boost recovery—even in the acute phase of bone or joint fractures. And in younger patients, the healing response can be especially quick and remarkable.

06/26/2025

“Pain” is one of the most devastating challenges a person can face. It affects every part of life — physically, emotionally, and mentally.

👌Over the years, I’ve seen many patients suffering from pain — sometimes in only one area, and sometimes in multiple parts of the body.
👐People experience and express pain differently. Some have a high tolerance and describe it as “tightness” or “discomfort.” Others are more sensitive and articulate their pain in great detail.

💫The most common treatment approaches for “joint pain” often include ice/heat therapy, corticosteroid injections, and physical therapy — and when things get worse, surgery may be considered.

😵‍💫For “spinal pain”, from neck to lower back, treatment typically involves ice/heat, physical therapy, epidural injections, or nerve ablation.

As an Anesthesiologist and Acupuncturist, I dare to suggest this: 🔎

🤔BEFORE choosing invasive procedures, consider getting a consultation with an acupuncturist.✅

💥Acupuncture can be a powerful complement to physical therapy — and in many cases, it brings the relief patients are looking for without the risks of medication or surgery.

🤗I’ve seen countless patients who turned to acupuncture as the Last Option, after trying Everything else. And many of them left wondering: Why didn’t I try this sooner?🥳

👉Let’s start looking at Acupuncture not as a mysterious alternative, but as a Seriously wonderful, evidence-informed, and magical way to treat Pain. 🤝🤞🙌

06/04/2025

🪻Patient presented with groin pain likely related to biking activity. Inflammation of the iliopsoas muscle can sometimes cause pain in the groin and occasionally in the hip.

🔺This is one of my previous patients who had experienced complete resolution of severe sinus issues and hip pain with prior treatments. She returned to the office with new pain, this time on the other side, localized primarily in the groin area. She reported that this pain had been intermittent for nearly a year, typically resolving on its own until recently. At the time, she had more concerns with the other hip pain and sinus issues and therefore ignored the groin discomfort. However, over the past few months, the pain became persistent and is now aggravated by physical activity, particularly biking.🔻

🧐On observation, I noted tension in the groin area. Given my familiarity with the patient’s activity level, I suspected the pain was due to cramping and strain in the iliopsoas and re**us femoris muscles.
☺️After the initial treatment session, the patient experienced some brief post-treatment soreness the same night but reported significant relief in the following days.
☹️Unfortunately, as soon as she started biking again, the sharp pain came back and she couldn’t lift her leg enough to put on pants.

✅ She now understands the importance of avoiding biking until she achieves full recovery.🪷🌻

05/22/2025

👉What is the Invisible Work of Acupuncture?

🌸First picture: The Sacred Pause—Right before the first needle goes in, there’s a moment your body says, “I’m ready to heal.”🎬

🌸Second picture: One tiny needle, One giant shift in your nervous system—The quiet magic of acupuncture.✅

🌸Third picture: Beneath the surface, energy starts to move— Blockage soften and Systems reconnect. 🎆

05/06/2025

A 37 year old man, carpenter presented with constant shoulder pain that was interfering with his ability to work. He had a history of surgery on the right clavicle, which had been shattered in an accident, along with injuries to nine posterior ribs that also required surgical intervention. He reported constant, annoying pain that prevented him from lifting his right shoulder during work-related tasks. Shoulder rotation was also painful. Additionally, he occasionally experienced pain in his right hip.

On observation, multiple scars were noted: on top of the right clavicle, along the side of the body below the armpit, and across the right scapular region. Although the surgeries had happened a couple of years ago and he had undergone both physical therapy and chiropractic care, he continued to suffer from chronic pain.

I suspected that the scars could be contributing to his persistent discomfort and focused treatment on reducing inflammation around them and working along the inflamed channels.
☺️Getting treatment twice a week helped accelerate his recovery; by the ninth session, the pain was significantly less frequent and less intense, so we moved to weekly sessions.

The patient was happy with the results and reported only mild pain that would return a few days after each treatment. The treatment also led to complete resolution of his right hip pain.☺️

05/04/2025

One of the most extraordinary experiences I’ve had during my practice is something I’d like to share here:

A woman around 50 years old, in severe hip pain, walked into my clinic with a cane. She said she had suffered a serious trauma to her upper thigh some time ago and was eventually diagnosed with avascular necrosis of the femoral head. The orthopedic specialist had scheduled the earliest possible surgery in two months and prescribed her 800 mg ibuprofen, two tablets every four hours.

Five days after taking the medication, she came to me and said that not only had the ibuprofen been ineffective in relieving the pain, but it had also badly irritated her stomach. She knew she was a candidate for hip replacement surgery, but asked how she was supposed to survive the next two months with this unbearable pain. Painkillers weren't helping. The pain had significantly increased her blood pressure, which had never been an issue for her before—it had now reached 180/100. She said the side effects of the medication had caused stomach pain and loss of appetite. She’d had to leave her job, couldn’t sit or walk properly, had to constantly change positions in bed, and her sleep was totally disrupted. She was slowly losing herself to a life of misery. 😖She asked me to help her get through these two months until surgery.

I reviewed her MRI and test results, did the necessary examinations, and honestly told her I hadn’t had a similar case before and couldn’t guarantee acupuncture would help, but I would do my absolute best. I told her she would need to come in twice a week.

She started the treatments. I spent a lot of time with her during each session, using all the techniques I could. At first, she couldn’t stay in one position because of the pain and kept moving, which made treatment more difficult. After five sessions, she said she hadn’t felt any difference. But starting from the sixth session, she gradually began reporting a reduction in the intensity and frequency of the pain. Slowly, her daily use of painkillers decreased. Over two months—16 sessions—I saw the improvement little by little on her face. By the tenth session, she had stopped using her cane and was trying to walk upright.

Then something happened in the final session that I’ll never forget: I was speaking with the staff and watching the street through the glass door, waiting for her, when suddenly I saw her get out of a Jeep and run toward the clinic! I was stunned. As soon as she opened the door, I said, “What are you doing? Your hip joint is necrotic—don’t hurt yourself before surgery!” She shouted, “I came to tell you I have no pain at all. I haven’t taken any ibuprofen. I just came from my orthopedic appointment. They did another X-ray, compared it to the previous one, and the doctor was shocked. He asked, ‘Has the ibuprofen reduced the inflammation this much?’ I said, ‘No—acupuncture saved me.’”

She shared all of this with joy, and I literally got chills. I didn’t know what to say.

But one thing became absolutely clear to me: medicine must be broader than what we think it is. A holistic view is always the best way to help patients.✅

Sun Sweet Acupuncture

09/20/2025

07/31/2025

07/29/2025

07/23/2025

06/26/2025

06/04/2025

05/22/2025

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05/04/2025

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Monday	8am - 7pm
Wednesday	8am - 7pm
Thursday	8am - 2pm
Saturday	8:30am - 4pm
Sunday	8:30am - 4pm