New Braunfels Edition | January 2026

Health & wellness

BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN

Dry needling looks to release built-up tension and relieve pain, according to The Point’s website.

Dry needling involves the insertion of a single acupuncture needle into a taut band of muscle, according to The Point's website.

PHOTOS COURTESY THE POINT ACUPUNCTURE AND DRY NEEDLING CLINIC

Acupuncture clinic serves veterans and community Claudia Sandoval opened The Point Acupunc- ture and Dry Needling Clinic in late 2018 with one goal—to provide pain relief. The clinic specializes in pelvic oor dysfunction and chronic pain treatment. The specics Pelvic oor dysfunction is when there is an individual’s neural patterns, according to The Point’s website. “We’re big proponents of trying to regulate the body and trying to regulate the nervous system,” Sandoval said. What’s special about it? The Point is the only area clinic contracted to

Claudia Sandoval is the owner of The Point Acupuncture and Dry Needling Clinic.

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imbalance, such as muscle tightness, weakness or poor coordination, with the pelvic oor muscles. The Point also oers sound therapy with its Zencora Sonic Immersion Lounge—which is a vibroacoustic sound bed that combines sound, vibration and light to guide the body into relax- ation through precision-calibrated frequencies. These frequencies are designed to harmonize an

provide acupuncture services for veterans through the U.S. Department of Veteran Aairs. The con- tract is through the VA’s community care network, which helps oer veterans quality care outside the department, according to the VA’s website. Sandoval said the business gets a lot of good reviews from veterans who visit the clinic from Cibolo, Schertz, Austin, Seguin and New Braunfels.

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1423 N. Walnut Ave., Ste. 101, New Braunfels www.thepointcm.com

Serving New Braunfels, San Antonio, Austin and the Texas Hill Country

Luxury Mobile Concierge Audiology Services

830-245-8839 | directcareaudiology@outlook.com

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