About Meg
Acupuncture Journey
Meg is a fully licensed Acupuncturist and Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioner with the College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists of Ontario. She was born and raised in Milton and has always hoped to return to the area to start working.
Meg started her education at Acadia University, studying Nutritional Sciences with a focus in Kinesiology. While at Acadia, she was a member of the varsity volleyball team where she was a three-time conference all-star. It was through playing volleyball that Meg discovered Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine. She suffered from patella tendinitis in both knees, which caused her a great deal of pain while jumping. She saw various physiotherapists and sports medicine doctors, but it wasn’t until she tried acupuncture that she really found a great deal of pain relief. This inspired her to look into Traditional Chinese Medicine colleges to attend once she had graduated from Acadia.
She started her Traditional Chinese Medicine training at The Canadian College of Acupuncture and TCM in Bedford, Nova Scotia, but transferred to Eight Branches Academy of Eastern Medicine in Toronto in 2015 to complete her schooling. She received her Acupuncture diploma in 2017, followed by her TCM Practitioner diploma in 2018.
She has a very strong passion for Traditional Chinese Medicine and its ability to treat pain related conditions as well as many other health concerns. She is particularly interested in treating conditions related to pain, stress, sleep, respiration, digestion and gynecology. Along with acupuncture, she is trained in Chinese herbal medicine, cupping (fire, silicone as well as plastic pump cups), Gua Sha (dermal friction), and TCM dietary & lifestyle therapy.
Osteopathy Journey
After practicing as an acupuncturist for three years, Meg found herself continually drawn to the idea of expanding her toolkit—particularly in ways that could further support the body’s natural ability to heal. That curiosity led her to osteopathy.
Meg was deeply inspired by how osteopathy, like Chinese medicine, views the body as an interconnected whole. Its emphasis on structure and function, and the belief that the body holds an innate wisdom to self-regulate and heal, resonated with her approach as a practitioner. In the spring of 2021, she enrolled at the Canadian Academy of Osteopathy to begin the next chapter of her professional path.
The CAO’s program is a rigorous, four-year education rooted in classical osteopathic principles and extensive hands-on training. The curriculum includes advanced anatomy, physiology, biomechanics, and manual treatment techniques. At the CAO, Meg studied the interrelationship between the musculoskeletal, nervous, circulatory, and visceral systems, and learned how to apply osteopathic techniques with precision, safety, and care. Each year built upon the next with hundreds of hours of supervised clinical practice, ensuring she graduate as a confident, competent practitioner.
In April 2025, Meg proudly completed the program and became an Osteopathic Manual Practitioner.
Today, she brings together the strengths of both acupuncture and osteopathy in her clinical practice. Meg believe that when we support the body structurally and energetically—addressing both the physical and the functional—we create space for true healing to occur.
Whether you’re navigating chronic pain, stress, postural imbalances, or simply looking to feel more connected to your body, Meg is here to support you with a personalized, whole-body approach to care!