Acupuncture is well known for its effectiveness in reducing most types of pain, including pain from sports-related injuries. If you have suffered an injury or would like to speed your post surgical recovery, acupuncture can help.
With spring here, it's nice to get out and do a nice walk or run around the neighborhood. However, the is always a risk of getting injured, including possibly getting plantar fasciitis. What should you do?
Ever wonder why inserting a tiny needle between your thumb and index finger can help your headache? Or how putting needles in your ear can help your indigestion?
It's that time of the month again, and if you are a woman, you know what I am referring to. You can tell because you are feeling painful periods, menstrual cramps, headaches, mood swings, and irritability. Several million women in the United States alone report that they suffer from these and other PMS symptoms 7-10 days each month. Acupuncture can bring relief!
Most people spend at least two hours a day on a mobile device and as much as eight to 10 hours in front of a computer screen at work. But do you every think about how are those activities affecting your body?
Studies have shown that acupuncture is very effective for the majority of people with chronic low back pain. To treat back pain, your acupuncturist will insert extremely fine needles into the skin at specific points along meridians. Patients have reported a significant reduction in pain with acupuncture, especially when paired with Chinese herbs. Certainly, these new guidelines show that doctors now agree: Acupuncture is very unlikely to cause any harm and may improve back pain.
Most people over the age of 50 show some signs of arthritis as joints naturally degenerate over time. Fortunately, arthritis can often be managed with acupuncture and Chinese herbs.
Acupuncture can be very effective at reducing headache pain and the frequency of headaches. But here are 5 other natural ways to help relieve headaches.
