Discoveries in Acupuncture

 

07/18/2008
Welcome! (El Campo Leader-News)
Crescent Chiropractic & Acupuncture celebrated its new membership in the El Campo Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recently. On hand for the event were, from left: Joanne Villarreal, Chamber director; Dr. Carolyn Bubela, owner; Brent Bubela, owner; and Rebecca Munos, Chamber secretary.

Welcome! (El Campo Leader-News)

07/20/2008
‘PeaceWork’ Music, poetry event set Friday (Richmond Register)
Poetry and music will highlight an interactive event at 7 p.m. Friday at the Berea Arts Council.

‘PeaceWork’ Music, poetry event set Friday (Richmond Register)

07/15/2008
Ozark acupuncture business promises to follow rules (Dothan Eagle)
OZARK — A-1 Acupressure and Acupuncture can continue to operate in Ozark but can no longer advertise or provide massages as it had done in the past, although criminal charges for illegally administering massages are still active.

Ozark acupuncture business promises to follow rules (Dothan Eagle)

07/18/2008
Women turn to acupuncture for "nonsurgical facelift" (Canada.com)
TORONTO -- Tired of Botox? Can't stand the thought of another chemical peel? Perhaps, acupuncture is the answer. Facial acupuncture treatment, dubbed "nonsurgical face-lift" has grown in popularity over the past few years.

Women turn to acupuncture for "nonsurgical facelift" (Canada.com)

07/18/2008
Acupuncture treat meant for veterans (The MetroWest Daily News)
More than six decades after the conclusion of World War II, the horror still haunts Isadore Cutler. Cutler, who served in the Army during the war, still has flashbacks of corpses floating in the tide at Omaha Beach, naked bodies piled in pits of a German concentration camp, and the time he was tasked with picking up body parts after the Battle of the Bulge. "That's the one that bothers ...

Acupuncture treat meant for veterans (The MetroWest Daily News)

07/20/2008
Arts & Leisure: Women turn to acupuncture for 'nonsurgical face-lift' (BusinessWorld Online)
TORONTO -- Tired of Botox? Can't stand the thought of another chemical peel? Perhaps, acupuncture is the answer.

Arts & Leisure: Women turn to acupuncture for 'nonsurgical face-lift' (BusinessWorld Online)

07/18/2008
Women turn to acupuncture for "nonsurgical facelift" (Canada.com)
TORONTO -- Tired of Botox? Can't stand the thought of another chemical peel? Perhaps, acupuncture is the answer. Facial acupuncture treatment, dubbed "nonsurgical face-lift" has grown in popularity over the past few years.

Women turn to acupuncture for "nonsurgical facelift" (Canada.com)

Acupuncture


Have you ever wondered about those long thin needles that you hear people talk about using to restore their health or eliminate stress? How many times have you seen reports on the television or read articles in magazines or the newspapers that tell of the benefits of this practice? Most people have seen or heard about acupuncture but how many of them actually know anything about it other than to say that some needles get stuck into you and that makes you feel better. There is so much more to be said. The word acupuncture means needle piercing. That is a fairly accurate translation since this is a Chinese medicinal method by which thin needles are placed in specific places to cause certain reactions. These places are called acupuncture points. The belief here is that those special points will allow the rebalancing of the body’s energy and so allow for whatever is making a person unwell to be alleviated. Acupuncture treatments are best known as a method for relieving pain.

Unlike most medical courses of action acupuncture is part of Chinese philosophy not just a medical procedure and its success is best explained in these terms. The philosophy tells us that the balance of yin and yang, yin being dark and yang being light, the life elements, is what the aim of this traditional Chinese medicine is all about. If the yin and yang become out of sync the body becomes ill. Only restoring the balance can restore the body's physical and emotional health.

Although many Westerner's are still leery of such treatments the past forty years has seen the acceptance and increased use of acupuncture in North America. The needles must be put in very specific places to help very specific conditions. Despite this fact the uses of acupuncture is almost limitless. Acupuncture therapists claim that they can fix many respiratory conditions including the common cold. They can help gastrointestinal disorders like ulcers, colitis or gastritis.

It is used for neurological and musculoskeletal disorders from migraine headaches to osteoarthritis, sciatica and even bed wetting. Many acupuncturists will tell you that a lot of chronic conditions that people are afflicted with like arthritis, skin disorders or injuries can be helped. It can also help eye and mouth problems like pink eye and gum disease. There are some acupuncture specialists who claim that they can help those suffering from depression, sleep disorders or chronic fatigue. Others will say they can cure such addictions as smoking, alcoholism, eating disorders or drug addictions.

Westerners, who really do not necessarily understand the idea of balancing the body's yin and yang, are still turning to this method of healing because they are tired of modern medicine which is so much more invasive. They do not want to take pills for everything. They tire of pills to make them sleep or to make them feel happy. Many people are looking for natural methods to heal themselves. This is one reason that acupuncture continues its growth in popularity in the western...........read more

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