Skip to main content

What can Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine Treat?

  1. •    Acute and Chronic Pain
  2. •    Allergies
  3. •    Anxiety
  4. •    Arthritis
  5. •    Asthma
  6. •    Back Pain
  7. •    Colds and Flus
  8. •    Digestive Pain
  9. •    Fatigue
  10. •    Fibromyalgia
  11. •    Frozen Shoulder
  12. •    Headache
  13. •    Hip Pain
  14. •    Infertility
  15. •    Joint Pain
  16. •    Knee Pain
  17. •    Low Immunity
  18. •    Migraine
  19. •    Pregnancy Support
  20. •    Acupuncture Induction
  21. •    Heartburn
  22. •    Fatige
  23. •    Low Back Pain
  24. •    Nausea/Morning Sickness
  25. •    Post Partum Recovery Care
  26. •    C-Section Specialty
  27. •    Sleep disorders
  28. •    Sports Injury
  29. •    STRESS
  30. •    Stubborn Pain
  31. •    Surgery Recovery
  32. •    TMD/TMJ
  33. •    Women’s Health Concerns including but not limited to
  34. •    Infertility
  35. •    Menopause
  36. •    Menstrual Irregularity
  37. •    Menstrual Pain
  38. •    PMS

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Acupuncture Ups Memory and Protects Brain Cells

New research reveals that acupuncture prevents brain cell loss in memory areas of the brain. The new laboratory findings also show that acupuncture improves cognition. The researchers note that these findings suggest that acupuncture is a potential treatment for cognitive impairment disorders and Alzheimer’s disease. Acupuncture Needles The new laboratory findings show that acupuncture prevents neuron loss in the hippocampus, an area of the brain responsible for memory and spatial navigation. The hippocampus is one of the first regions of the brain that suffers damage in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Using the Morris water maze test, the middle-aged mice used in the study who received acupuncture showed significantly less cognitive deficits. The combination of improved maze test results combined with greater preservation of brain neurons prompted the researchers to suggest that acupuncture may help human subjects suffering from cognitive disorders. The researchers note, “Thes...

Organic

whispered shadow,

 T he eternal dance between yin and yang. Yin, the whispered shadow, the elusive essence that cradles the soul in its tender embrace. A murmur of quietude, a recess of contemplation, yin resides as the dormant womb from whence all life finds its genesis. And then yang, the unrelenting vitality, the surge of fervor that propels the spirit forth. It blazes in the zenith sun, an unrestrained crescendo of existence. Yang is the crescendo of action, the fervid call to movement and assertion, the pulse of life's heartbeat echoing through the corridors of time. This dance, this ceaseless intertwining, as intricate as the inner workings of the mind, as elaborate as the stories spun through the ages. It is a dance of harmony, where yin and yang find their equilibrium, where the symphony of life attains its most harmonious chord. But equilibrium is a delicate construct, a house of cards perched on the precipice of imbalance. An excess of yang, an untempered fire, or an unchecked yin, a sea o...