On a mission to protect your health
through purposeful and research-backed treatment plans
based in the wisdom of traditional Chinese medicine.
through purposeful and research-backed treatment plans
based in the wisdom of traditional Chinese medicine.
Herbs & Acupuncture Clinic

Herbs & Acupuncture Clinic has a more unique perspective on treating the patient, given my strong biomedical foundation from Willamette University and the Colorado School of Traditional Chinese Medicine. I am able to effectively communicate with medical doctors for the benefit of my patients. In addition, I have extensive Chinese herbal medicine training, regularly keep up to date with advances in pain management and acupuncture treatments, and am certified to provide Battlefield Acupuncture, Cosmetic Acupuncture, and Pediatric Acupuncture using the Shonishin method. I frequently include Reiki energy work and meditations into treatments to provide a complete relaxation experience for my patients.
Dr. Caitlin R. Dilli, D.A.C.M., L.Ac.
Caitlin has successfully run her personal practice, Herbs & Acupuncture Clinic, for over ten years, and loves helping people look and feel their best using the ancient wisdom of Chinese medicine. As a practitioner, she is known for her grounded and integrative approach to healing. She is thrilled to bring her expertise to you!
Caitlin holds a Doctorate of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine from the Pacific College of Health and Science, a Masters in Traditional Chinese Medicine from Colorado Chinese Medicine University, and a Bachelors in Biology from Willamette University. She is a board certified and licensed acupuncturist and clinical Chinese herbalist, and an avid practitioner of Qi Gong. Caitlin specializes in integrative pain management, and is particularly adept at supporting patients with challenging pain issues. She is aware of the gaps in biomedicine, and has a passion for complex conditions where an answer is not readily apparent. In addition to pain, Caitlin also regularly helps with headaches and migraines, allergies, fertility and women’s health, altered sleep, stress and anxiety, digestive disturbances, and more. |
Caitlin credits much of her success to combining the ancient wisdom of Chinese medicine with modern, conventional biomedicine. With this philosophy in mind, she practices a multi-dimensional approach to health and healing. She emphasizes understanding the overall needs of her patients, and how they feel and perceive themselves inside and out. This helps her to better understand where her patients are coming from, what they truly want, and what therapies will work best for them. Caitlin strives to combine a strong practitioner-patient relationship with her expertise in Chinese medicine and experience with acupuncture and other adjunct therapies to achieve the best possible results and patient care.
Caitlin is currently a faculty member and clinic supervisor at Colorado Chinese Medicine University. Caitlin is a member of the Acupuncture Association of Colorado, the Academy of Integrative Pain Management, and the Society for Acupuncture Research. She serves as regional coordinator for the Colorado Acupuncture Medical Reserve Corp, where she volunteers her services to victims and frontline workers in times of crisis.
As a Colorado native, Caitlin yearns to be situated deep in God’s country and is miserably happy with a fly rod and a mountain stream. Her happy hour is practicing Qi Gong and teaching Spanish commands to her rescue pup Lola.
Caitlin is currently a faculty member and clinic supervisor at Colorado Chinese Medicine University. Caitlin is a member of the Acupuncture Association of Colorado, the Academy of Integrative Pain Management, and the Society for Acupuncture Research. She serves as regional coordinator for the Colorado Acupuncture Medical Reserve Corp, where she volunteers her services to victims and frontline workers in times of crisis.
As a Colorado native, Caitlin yearns to be situated deep in God’s country and is miserably happy with a fly rod and a mountain stream. Her happy hour is practicing Qi Gong and teaching Spanish commands to her rescue pup Lola.
The artist is Bada Shanren, born Zhu Da, and was a leading Chinese painter during the Ming Dynasty. Unlike most Chinese painters, he does not easily fit into any traditional category. In style and personality he was an eccentric and individualist.