Acupuncture
Resources and information for people seeking more information on acupuncture, including its uses, success rate and practicioner selection.
Current Content
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First used in China, acupuncture employs the use of hair-fine needles inserted into strategic points throughout the body. The points are known as "acupuncture points."
By K. Cauldwell | Published 2/7/2006
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Unlike labor-inducing drugs which can be harsh and have serious side effects, Acupuncture is a much softer and easier approach to inducing labor.....
By Walt Crocker | Published 1/31/2006
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All humans and animals can benefit greatly from acupuncture-medically and physically. Learn how acupuncture can relieve pain, sickness, and other common problems that horses have.
By Rachel Pickett | Published 12/23/2005
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Acupuncture improves natural healing, and body function for dogs. Stimulating needles with electrical impulses, which are placed on specific locations, were meridans will unblock chemicals in different areas. Positive response may take few days.
By travels | Published 12/14/2005
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A look at the current treatments for depression including alternative herbal therapies, light therapy, yoga and exercise, diet change, accupuncture and more.
By Wenona Napolitano | Published 7/6/2005
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Acupuncture is a form of Chinese medicine that has been used for well over 2,000 years. Recently, researchers have found success in treating common preganacy ailments with acupuncture.
By Lisa Luongo | Published 5/22/2005
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An overview of the use in acupuncture in pregnancy, how it helps with various symptoms including bleeding, pelvic pain, backache, heartburn and hypertension.
By Susan Rand | Published 5/19/2005
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Acupuncture is an alternative medicine that does not come from the Western world, but from China. It is said that our oriental friends have been practicing this technique for more than 2000 years.
By Country Girl | Published 5/10/2005
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Arthritis is a disease that affects millions of Americans at varying ages. For some, the pain can inflict mild discomfort; for others, it can develop into a debilitating condition.
By Lisa Luongo | Published 4/30/2005
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