Dalal Akoury, MD

Dalal Akoury, MD Dalal Akoury, MD is the founder of AWAREmed Health & Wellness Resource Center located in Myrtle Beach, SC Massage therapy encompasses many different techniques.

Our Integrative Center is the first Integrative Medical Center that Emphasizes the Spirit First than the Mind and the Body Medicine. The Spirit, Mind and body practices focus on the interactions among the higher self, brain, mind, body, and behavior, with the intent to dive in the self and Universe ONENESS Spirituality to guide and use the mind to affect physical functioning and promote health. In order for our Center to couch our patient or Members base to achieve Spiritual balance and ONENESS with the Divine Universal Wisdom, Peace and Serenity we offer different practices that will help our members (Clients) achieve inner Peace and Healing, including:
• Meditation techniques include specific postures, focused attention to increase calmness and relaxation, improve psychological balance, cope with illness, and or enhance overall health and well being.
• Yoga will be used for health purposes typically combine physical postures, breathing techniques, and meditation or relaxation. Yoga is a part of a general health regimen, and is particularly important as restorative for a variety of health conditions.
• Acupuncture1 is a family of procedures involving the stimulation of specific points on the body using a variety of techniques, such as penetrating the skin with needles that are then manipulated by hand or by electrical stimulation.
• Other examples of mind and body practices include deep-breathing exercises, guided imagery, progressive relaxation, qi gong, and tai chi. In general, therapists press, rub, and otherwise manipulate the muscles and other soft tissues of the body.
• In addition, a Nutrition counseling program for both Patients and Healthy Member of the Community is available. These programs include Group Fitness, Instructional Kitchen Cooking and Nutrition programs, and Wellness Observance outreach services.

02/14/2026

Do you find it harder to concentrate after long periods of sitting?

Extended sitting may influence circulation and muscle engagement. For many individuals, brief movement breaks are associated with improved alertness.

This reflects the body’s natural design for regular motion.








02/14/2026

Could hydration be influencing your energy levels?

Water supports circulation and cellular function. In some individuals, low fluid intake may be associated with temporary fatigue or reduced concentration.

While dehydration is not the only cause of tiredness, maintaining adequate hydration is a foundational wellness practice.








02/14/2026

Have you ever used deep breathing to calm yourself?

Breathing patterns influence the nervous system. Slow, intentional breaths may activate relaxation pathways associated with rest and restoration.

This connection is widely observed and often used in stress-management practices.

Deep breathing does not replace medical care but may support emotional balance for many individuals.







02/14/2026

Do you experience mental fog in the afternoon?

Energy levels naturally rise and fall during the day. Digestion, hydration status, and sleep patterns may influence how alert you feel.

For many individuals, mid-day fatigue is commonly observed and temporary.

Learning how circadian rhythms affect mental clarity may help you build supportive daily routines.








02/14/2026

Has your heart ever raced during moments of anxiety?

When the nervous system perceives stress, it may increase heart rate as part of a protective response. This reaction is commonly observed and often temporary.

While the sensation can feel intense, it does not automatically indicate danger.








02/14/2026

Have you ever reached for sugar during stressful moments?

Stress hormones may influence blood sugar patterns, which can increase cravings for quick energy sources. For many individuals, sweet foods temporarily stimulate reward pathways in the brain.

This reaction is commonly observed and reflects how stress and metabolism are interconnected.








02/14/2026

Do you ever feel unusually tired after social interaction?

Engaging socially requires emotional processing and nervous system activation. For some people, extended interaction may be associated with mental fatigue.

This experience is common and does not automatically indicate illness.

Understanding your energy patterns may help you build supportive recovery routines








02/14/2026

Have you noticed your stomach reacting during times of stress?

The nervous system and digestive system are closely connected. Emotional stress may influence digestive comfort, appetite, or bowel patterns for many individuals.

This connection is widely observed and reflects how interconnected the body truly is.








02/13/2026

Do you find yourself waking up around 3AM without explanation?

Sleep occurs in cycles, and hormone shifts during early morning hours may influence alertness. For many individuals, stress levels or blood sugar changes can contribute to nighttime awakenings.

This experience is often temporary and does not automatically indicate a medical condition.








02/13/2026

Have your hands or feet ever felt unusually cold — even when it’s not cold outside?

The body constantly adjusts blood flow to maintain balance. Circulation patterns may influence how warmth is distributed, especially in the extremities. For many people, stress levels, inactivity, or environmental factors can affect how noticeable this feels.








02/13/2026

Have you ever felt mentally sluggish after a heavy meal?

Digestion requires energy and increased blood flow to the gastrointestinal system. For many individuals, this natural shift may be associated with temporary changes in alertness—sometimes described as “brain fog.”

Meal composition, portion size, and blood sugar fluctuations can influence how strongly this effect is experienced.






02/13/2026

Have you ever stood up and suddenly felt a brief wave of dizziness?

When we change positions quickly, blood flow shifts due to gravity. The nervous system typically responds by adjusting circulation. For many individuals, lightheadedness may be associated with this temporary adjustment process.








Address

4710 Oleander Drive
Myrtle Beach, SC
29577

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+18432131480

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