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The treatment of fertility and acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) dates back 2,000 years. These ancient time-tested techniques improve fertility rates and supports a womans whole body, allowing for unlimited potential for health, healing and childbearing.
Studies reported by The American Pregnancy Association suggest that the most effective fertility treatments involve a combination of acupuncture, herbal medicine and traditional medical interventions. However, conception does sometimes occur without traditional medical interventions when acupuncture and herbal medicines are used alone.
Researchers from Weill Cornell Medical Center in New York reviewed recent studies and concluded that acupuncture helps to:
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a complex disorder in which the intestines lose their ability to efficiently move their contents. The main symptoms of IBS are abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhea, and/or constipation. Less common symptoms may include headaches, fatigue, depression, and anxiety. Symptoms may be triggered by stress, diet, emotional factors, hormone levels and medications.
Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine can offer a safe, effective, natural and drug-free way to address IBS. This holistic healthcare system looks at the body differently than Western Medicine. According to Traditional Chinese Medicine, the body is like a garden that must be cultivated and maintained to grow strong and remain healthy. Good health happens when all the organs and meridian systems are balanced and working together.
According to Chinese medical theories, there are several possible causes for IBS. One of these is an imbalance of the spleen. The spleen is the organ in charge of digeston and assimilation of foods and liquids. One of the main function sof the spleen is to aid in the production of spleen Qi. Spleen Qi is the energy that provides power and nourishment for the entire body.
Another function of the spleen is to produce blood from the food it breaks down to convert it into usable energy to power your body. If your spleen isn’t properly cared for , the body’s energy levels will not be supported and illness may occur.
The spleen is easily affected and weakened by poor eating habits and diet, antibiotics, excessive worry, or a weak constitution. When a weakened spleen cannot metabolize or process food efficiently, “dampness” appears in the body. Dampness occurs when rotting, undigested food sits in the gut, causing a variety of symptoms. If dampness “rises” to your head, you may experience headaches, a “foggy” feeling and an inability to concentrate. Over time, dampness can lead to bloating fullness and loose stools.
Another possible scenario is an imbalance in the liver. According to Chinese medicine, the liver is associated with emotional health. Stress and anger directly influence the function of your liver. Alcohol, drugs and medications, or a poor diet further compromise its function. When this happens, your liver energy overflows, in a figurative sense, and attacks the spleen. If your spleen is already weakened, it can be easily overcome. The result can be stress-induced IBS.
If your liver is compromised, you may experience alternating diarrhea and constipation, as well as bloating, gas, headaches, and dull pain. In this case, your liver may be the root of the problem, and your spleen the secondary problem.
An imbalance in kidney yang could also cause IBS symptoms. Kidney yang is energy that provides warmth for your body. This energy warms up your spleen to aid in the digestion and breakdown of food. If your kidney energies are compromised you may experience early morning diarrhea and possibly bladder incontinence, cold limbs, weak knees, and a sore back.
Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine can create a clear picture of the root imbalances that lead to IBS symptoms.
Asthma is a long-term condition that affects more than 20 million Americans. Caring for a chronic condition such as asthma can sometimes be frustrating, but its important to remember that it can be controlled. Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) can be powerful allies in the management of asthma, and they work well in conjunction with other types of treatment.
Asthma is an inflammatory disease in which the airways become blocked or narrowed, causing symptoms such as coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness. Some people have long periods without symptoms, while others may always experience difficulty breathing. Asthma attacks occur when something triggers inflammation of the respiratory system. Flare ups can be severe, sometimes even life-threatening.
Asthma attacks are generally caused by oe or more triggers, such as:
Generally, the available approach of asthma treatment is to try and prevent attacks. This is usually done with regular use of anti-inflammatory medications, inhaled steroids and leukotriene inhibitors. Once an asthma attack is underway, quick-acting mediations like corticosteroids may be able to relieve it.
Most of these medications can cause side effects such as nausea, headaches, muscle tremors, and insomnia. However, many people have found that acupuncture treatment can help reduce asthma attacks, improve lung function, and even lower the amount of medication needed.
According to ancient principles in TCM, Asthma is know as “Xiao Chuan,” which means “wheezing” and “shortness of breath.” Asthma is caused by a variety of factors that involve an imbalance with Wei Qi (pronounced “way chee”), and an imbalance with one or more of the organ systems, generally the lungs, spleen or kidney.
Acupuncture takes a holistic , or whole-body approach in order to determine what areas of the body are affected and out-of-balance and contributing to the attacks. Since acupuncture and TCM take into account your overall well-being, we may also address other issues that may be contributing to your asthma, such as exercise, diet and stress.
Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) can provide a safe, effective, natural and drug-free approach to reducing the signs of aging. A facial rejuvenation treatment using this ancient technique can improve muscle tone of the face and neck while addressing underlying imbalances that may have contributed to the aging process.
According to TCM, wrinkles begin internally from a constitutional imbalance and fundamental weakness of Qi (pronounced “chee”). Qi is the energy that circulates throughout the body within a series of pathways to different organs. The body’s natural energy flow is what provides nourishment, support and energy to every cell, tissue, muscle, and organ.
As we get older, there are a number of factors that contribute to wrinkles, sagging skin and other signs of aging. Poor diet, digestion, circulation problems, and emotional or environmental stressors can all play a role in the aging of the skin.
Acupuncture tightens pores, improves muscle tone and dermal contraction, while enhancing and increasing the elasticity of the skin. It can reduce signs of aging by strengthening and stimulating the body’s energy circulation, especially those of the face. Through a succession of treatments, you will look and feel more energetic, vibrant and healthy.
Facial rejuvenation with acupuncture and TCM is virtually painless, and a non-surgical method to reduce the signs of aging. Before using drugs or surgery to improve your appearance, consider acupuncture. It helps your whole body to look and feel younger.
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