117 listings in Garden Grove, including 30 clinics. Compare locations, call the practice directly, and check the practitioner's state license before your first visit.
Listings come from the U.S. National Provider Identifier (NPI) registry, a public federal database of healthcare providers (how we use it). Listings marked "CA license active" were checked against the California Acupuncture Board's public licensee data in October 2026. Other listings haven't been checked yet, so confirm licensure and availability directly. Request a correction or removal.
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
Acupuncture clinic
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
What acupuncture can and can't do
66 individual practitioners in Garden Grove have an active license confirmed against the California Acupuncture Board's public licensee data as of October 2026. They're marked "CA license active" in the list above and appear first.
As of October 2026, Acupuncturing lists 117 acupuncturists and clinics in Garden Grove: 30 clinics and 87 individual practitioners, based on the federal NPI registry.
Search the practitioner's name on the California licensing board's website. Most states license acupuncturists through an acupuncture board or the medical board. Every listing here also shows its NPI number, which you can look up in the federal NPI Registry at npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov.
Coverage depends on your plan, so call your insurer and ask about acupuncture benefits before your first visit. Medicare Part B covers acupuncture for chronic low back pain, up to 12 sessions in 90 days and 20 a year, when the provider meets Medicare's rules. If a practice is out of network, ask for a superbill you can submit yourself. See our cost and insurance guide.
Shortlist two or three practices near you, then call and ask about their training, what they treat most often, first-visit cost and whether they're accepting new patients. Our guide to choosing an acupuncturist has a full checklist.