Welcome to AcuSportsMed Wellness……

Serving: BOULDER, CO….. LAFAYETTE, CO…..
LOUISVILLE, CO….. SUPERIOR, CO….. BROOMFIELD, CO

The emphasis of this site is on Health and Wellness using Chinese Medicine principles.  Acupuncture, Sports Medicine, Herbal Medicine, Tui Na massage.

I am David Fitch, Nationally Certified and Colorado licensed Acupuncturist and Oriental Medicine Practitioner.

I am a General Practitioner with special interests in Sports Injuries, Pain Management, Joint Mobility Management, Digestive Disorders, Emotional Well-Being, Immune Support, Wellness and Men’s Reproductive Health.

I currently have Two Office Locations: Facilitated Wellness within Flatiron Athletic Club, Boulder, CO and AcuSportsMed located within Moore-Life Chiropractic Wellness Center, 95th and Arapaho, Lafayette, CO.  See contact page for more details.

At AcuSportsMed Wellness, you don’t have to be an athlete to have injuries, aches and pains.  I work with anyone that desires freedom from ailments and desires a pain free healthy body.

Recent Articles

Acupuncture needles are extremely thin and made of high quality stainless steel. Unlike hypodermic needles, their tip is smooth and not hollow. Only pre-sterilized needles are used and they are always disposed of immediately after each use. This assures there is no transmission of communicable diseases from patient to patient.  Read More →

Many athletes often complain of injuries happening on one side of the body.  For instance, a patient may complain about a left sprained ankle, thier left IT-Band is too tight and causing them pain and their left trapezius muscle and shoulder is tight with range of motion limited.   According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, all of these issues fall... [Read more of this article]

Avoid training when your tired, you should be strong and ready to exercise. Increase your carbohydrates during heavy training. Be sure to rest, the more you train, increase rest ratio.  Rest is how the body regenerates. Treat even seemingly minor injuries carefully to prevent further problems. Recovery time is important.  Never train hard if your... [Read more of this article]

Acupuncture is the insertion of fine needles into the body at precise points which have been shown to be effective in the treatment of specific health problems. These acupuncture points have been mapped by Chinese practitioners over a period of two thousand years. Yet, it was only recently that advanced electromagnetic research has confirmed the validity... [Read more of this article]

The Pain Clinic and Medical Department of Skodsborg Sanatorium in Denmark conducted a randomized double-blind study which compared acupuncture needling with the drug metoprolol in controlling migraines. Both groups showed a significant reduction in frequency or duration of attacks, with no significant difference between the two groups. The metoprolol... [Read more of this article]

Athletes will try anything to beat pain and get back in the game.  For the most part, that means taking drugs that carry harmful or annoying side effects or, in  the worst of cases, undergoing surgery.  But doctors at Columbia University Medical Center see real promise in acupuncture.  “Lots of cyclists suffer from pelvic pain, “says... [Read more of this article]

According to traditional Chinese medicine, each person is viewed as a complete energetic system. Energy, or Qi (pronounced chee), flows along pathways called channels or meridians that cover the entire body somewhat like nerves and blood vessels do. Naturally, energy flows toward areas where it is deficient and away from areas where there is an excess,... [Read more of this article]

According to traditional Chinese medicine, each person is viewed as a complete energetic system. Energy, or Qi (pronounced chee), flows along pathways called channels or meridians that cover the entire body somewhat like nerves and blood vessels do. Naturally, energy flows toward areas where it is deficient and away from areas where there is an excess,... [Read more of this article]