Ancient Way: The Clinic
From the first time I toured the building my clinic is in, I had a feeling it was the right place. Perhaps it's the full-service elevator, run by friendly, uniformed "elevator ladies." Or perhaps it's the view of Main Street, Lake Ewauna, and Stukel Mountain (plus the peak of Mt. Shasta on clear days). The mahogany woodwork and glass brick set the clinic aside from modern buildings full of pressboard and fluorescent lights. Due to excellent sun exposure, I rarely need to turn on the lights in the treatment rooms.

Decades ago, these were the best medical offices in Klamath County. I can understand why doctors need larger clinics today--my clinic wouldn't have room for X-Ray machines, ultrasound devices, or much of the other specialty equipment modern M.D.'s use. However, it's just right for acupuncture!

The building cost $300,000 to build in '29--expensive at the time! It survived the Big Earthquake of '84 intact (though I think some tenants chose to move to one-story buildings afterwards).

Everyone in the building has a certain affection and pride for keeping it running. With many different types of healthcare and service professionals, the Medical/Dental Building is still a strong asset for those in need of help in the Klamath Basin.

 

The Medical/Dental Building, also known as the Oregon Bank Building, was built in 1929, and is on the National Registry of Historical Places.
The acupuncture clinic is currently open Tues.-Fri. 10-6. The web pharmacy is open 24/7 and we process orders 5 days a week.

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