Acupuncture - Drug Free Therapy @ The 6th Sense Hospital
What is Acupuncture?
Acupuncture is the gentle insertion of very fine needles into specific points on the body. This process stimulates movement of energy within the body, allowing natural healing to take place. These points are selected based on years of training acupuncturists receive based on over 5000 years of experience in China.Acupuncture helps to prevent illness by improving the overall functioning of the body's immune and organ systems. Acupuncture is helpful for:
Acupuncture originated in China over 5000 years ago. It is part of the holistic system of healing known as Traditional Chinese Medicine ("TCM").
How does Acupuncture work?
The Classical Chinese explanation is that energy (Qi) flows in channels (meridians) throughout the body and over its surfaces. These channels are rivers of energy which are referred to as meridians. The Chinese have identified 12 meridians in the human body, which is a basic energy map for all people. The meridians are often compared to a series of interconnected highways. Each of the major organs in the body is associated with its own meridian. Through the network of meridians the internal organs are connected to certain areas and parts of the body including the muscles, bones, joints, and also other organs.
The Chinese believe that health is a manifestation of balance, both within the body itself and between the body and the external environment. When the body is internally balanced and in harmony with the external environment, Qi flows smoothly through the meridians to nourish the organs and tissues. If an obstruction occurs in one of the meridians, the Qi is disrupted and cannot flow properly. When the Qi cannot flow smoothly or is forced to flow in the opposite direction, the body's innate balance is disrupted and illness results.
Acupuncture points are the specific points on the meridians where the Qi is both concentrated and accessible. Acupuncture engages the Qi by inserting needles at these specific points, the goal being to restore the proper flow of Qi. As the body regains its natural balance, well-being returns.
Acupuncture and Modern Science
To the human body, acupuncture needles are a physical stimulus. In Western science, a stimulus is defined as a detectable change in either the external environment or within the body itself. When the body detects change, it produces a response. Although acupuncture is not yet fully understood by Western science, with modern technology scientists can now actually begin to "see" the body's response to acupuncture. For example, using Functional MRI,researchers have shown that when a needle is inserted at specific acupuncture points on the body, corresponding changes occur in the brain.
Click Here to see the Documentary Evidence of the Research
In the West, acupuncture is most well-known for its ability to relieve pain so the majority of research thus far has been done in this area. Acupuncture points are now believed to stimulate the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord) to release pain-relieving chemicals into the muscles, spinal cord and brain. Acupuncture may also stimulate other chemicals to be released by the brain, including hormones that influence the self-regulating system of the body.
Summary
Traditional Chinese Medicine has been around for thousands of years, and has provided us with a unique and holistic approach to help prevent and treat
disease. Western science and Traditional Chinese Medicine ultimately rely on the body's natural healing ability to maintain health and protect against disease. Both have the same goal of helping a person stay healthy. Western science tends to use drugs and surgery as needed. Acupuncturists tend to use gentle needling and herbs. A combination of both systems creates an ideal environment of health and healing.
CONDITIONS TREATED WITH ACUPUNCTURE AS LISITED BY WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION -1998
DISEASES, SYMPTOMS OR CONDITIONS FOR WHICH ACUPUNCTURE HAS BEEN PROVED – THROUGH CONTROLLED TRIALS—TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT:
Prepare to Visit
Preparing for Your Appointment
In this section you will find information on your role in the healing process. We believe strongly in educating our patients and equipping them with the tools to sustain their health independently whenever possible. The more you become involved with your health and responsible for your body, the better you will feel.
Before Your First Visit
Spend some time thinking about what you would like to achieve from your acupuncture treatment. What are your expectations? What questions or concerns do you have about acupuncture? Jot down a few notes to bring with you to your first visit. The more openly we can communicate, the better our consultant can help you. Be realistic. If you have several conditions or symptoms you would like to address, please rank them. On your first visit, we will ask you primarily about your chief complaint. Secondary issues will also be noted and addressed as treatment progresses.
Start noticing how you feel each day and make a few notes. With respect to your chief complaint, try to answer these questions:
Be as descriptive and specific as possible. For example, "pain" and "discomfort" are very general words. Chinese medicine recognizes subtle distinctions in different types of pain. Burning pain is not the same as pain that has a stabbing sensation. Listed below are some words you might use to distinguish your particular pain.
Sharp
Dull and achy
Constant
Burning
Contracting/Tight
Heavy
Radiating (from where?)
Intermittent
Stabbing
Distending
Numb
Pins & needles
No feeling
Wandering
Pounding
If none of these are appropriate, try coming up with your own words. If you are having difficulty describing your pain in words, try visualizing it or drawing a picture, and then describe what you see.
On the Day of Your Appointment
The following suggestions are provided to help you have a safe and relaxing experience with acupuncture. In order to prevent from unpleasant effects, I
require my patients to adhere to certain precautions. Please read this section carefully. If you have any questions, please contact us prior to your first
visit.
Bring your notes and a list of current medications.
Eat a light meal prior to your visit.
Acupuncture is not performed on individuals who are fasting. Being over-hungry increases the risk of nausea or dizziness. At the same time, please do not overeat or eat any foods that cause your stomach to be upset (for example, rich, greasy, fried, or extremely spicy foods).
Avoid alcohol on the day of treatment.
Acupuncture is not performed on intoxicated individuals due to the increased risk of shock. It is also not advisable to become intoxicated shortly after
treatment.
Avoid heavy exertion (including sexual activity) immediately before and after treatment (i.e. within 2 hours).
Set aside enough time so that you are not rushing to and from your visit. Physical strain immediately before or after acupuncture can weaken your body. Please schedule your activities on the day of your visit accordingly (for example, do not schedule your appointment for an hour before your 1 hr gym class).
Wear loose, comfortable clothing that can be rolled up to your elbows or knees.
Acupuncture points are located all over the body. Many of the acupuncture points that are commonly used are located between the wrists and elbows, and the ankles and knees. You will be more comfortable if your clothing can be easily rolled up to your elbows and knees.For Women mostly auricular(ear) points are used.
Be on time.
Be on time for your appointment so that you may benefit fully. When you make an appointment, please understand that time has been reserved for you.
What to Expect?
Initial Assessment Your first visit will begin with an in-depth assessment of your condition and an initial treatment. The intake and treatment may take up to 1 hour, depending on your condition. Typical follow-up treatments last approximately 45-50 minutes.
During the assessment, you may be asked about things that you might not think are connected to your chief complaint, such as your emotions, sleeping patterns, and eating habits. Chinese medicine considers the whole person, not just one isolated symptom. When put together, the myriad of symptoms and signs you are experiencing reveal patterns of disharmony. Although treatment will focus on your chief complaint, your whole being must be considered in order to develop the most appropriate course of treatment. Chinese medicine is unique in that it appreciates that illnesses may be identical, but the persons suffering from them are individuals.
Treatment? Needles are typically retained for about 20 minutes. Soothing music may be played to help you relax during this time - many people even fall asleep during treatment! In addition to acupuncture, treatments may also include magneto therapy,moxibustion therapy, herbal prescriptions, nutritional supplements, and diet, lifestyle advice.
What to Expect After Treatment? Your relief may be immediate, delayed for a few hours, or even develop after one to three days. The relief my last for a few hours on the first visit and then last longer with each successive treatment, or relief may last from the first treatment until your next visit. Individual response to treatment varies.
Side Effects No Unpleasant Side effects.
Flare-up On rare occasions, one's original symptoms may briefly get worse, or "flare-up," after a treatment. A flare-up typically occurs later on the day of your treatment and should only last for a few hours. After a flare-up, your symptoms should begin to improve. In the long run, acupuncture does not make symptoms worse.
In some conditions, the body must fully expel a pathogen in order for healing to occur. For example, if you have a cold, acupuncture will not get rid of the cold, but it can help accelerate the cold cycle so your body recovers faster. If you are fatigued and beginning to get a cold, acupuncture can help your body fight it off. In cases of chronic pain, your original pain may improve and then unmask less obvious pain in the surrounding areas.
Course of Treatment
As part of your first visit, you will get a predesigned /customized treatment plan detailing an appropriate course of treatment for your specific condition. In general, acute conditions of recent onset may only require two or three treatments. Chronic conditions usually require more treatments to achieve sustained results. Treatment for Obesity,Arthritis,Low Back Pain and Sinusitis follow specific protocols, which will be discussed with you at your first visit.
The ideal approach to illness is to begin treatment as soon as possible. The sooner you seek help, the easier it is to treat. For longstanding illnesses, weekly treatments may be required for several months in order to have a curative effect. For patients planning on undergoing Allopathic treatment for Hepatitis C or fertility, it is recommended that acupuncture and/or herbal treatments be started approximately three months in advance of Allopathic treatment. However, many patients don't learn of the benefits of Chinese medicine until they are already undergoing Allopathic treatment. In that case, it is best to start acupuncture and/or herbs as soon as possible.
Once you initiate a healing process, it is important to follow through on treatments. The more consistent you are, the better the likelihood of results. The effects of acupuncture tend to be cumulative. After you are feeling better, a few additional treatments may be recommended. In Chinese medicine, this is referred to as "solidifying the constitution." The goal is to further strengthen your body to prevent recurrence of the illness. Your body is most vulnerable
following recovery from illness because it has expended much of its energy and internal resources in order to get better. It is therefore important to have a few treatments in order to prevent repeated or new illness. In general, when an illness recurs it is often more difficult to treat.
ACUPUNCTURE ALLIED THERAPIES
MOXIBUSTION THERAPY
CUPPING THERAPY
AURICULE THERAPY
ELECTRO ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY
LASER ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY
ACUPRESSURE THERAPY
MAGNETIC ACUPRESSURE THERAPY
DERMA NEEDLING THERAPY
SCALP TAPPING THERAPY
Often some of the allied therapies may be choosen by the acupuncturist alongwith the Acupuncture Therapy for achieving results faster.
Acupuncture is the gentle insertion of very fine needles into specific points on the body. This process stimulates movement of energy within the body, allowing natural healing to take place. These points are selected based on years of training acupuncturists receive based on over 5000 years of experience in China.Acupuncture helps to prevent illness by improving the overall functioning of the body's immune and organ systems. Acupuncture is helpful for:
- Treating existing illnesses and injuries.
- Preventing both recurrence of illnesses and new illness.
- Improving overall health.
Acupuncture originated in China over 5000 years ago. It is part of the holistic system of healing known as Traditional Chinese Medicine ("TCM").
How does Acupuncture work?
The Classical Chinese explanation is that energy (Qi) flows in channels (meridians) throughout the body and over its surfaces. These channels are rivers of energy which are referred to as meridians. The Chinese have identified 12 meridians in the human body, which is a basic energy map for all people. The meridians are often compared to a series of interconnected highways. Each of the major organs in the body is associated with its own meridian. Through the network of meridians the internal organs are connected to certain areas and parts of the body including the muscles, bones, joints, and also other organs.
The Chinese believe that health is a manifestation of balance, both within the body itself and between the body and the external environment. When the body is internally balanced and in harmony with the external environment, Qi flows smoothly through the meridians to nourish the organs and tissues. If an obstruction occurs in one of the meridians, the Qi is disrupted and cannot flow properly. When the Qi cannot flow smoothly or is forced to flow in the opposite direction, the body's innate balance is disrupted and illness results.
Acupuncture points are the specific points on the meridians where the Qi is both concentrated and accessible. Acupuncture engages the Qi by inserting needles at these specific points, the goal being to restore the proper flow of Qi. As the body regains its natural balance, well-being returns.
Acupuncture and Modern Science
To the human body, acupuncture needles are a physical stimulus. In Western science, a stimulus is defined as a detectable change in either the external environment or within the body itself. When the body detects change, it produces a response. Although acupuncture is not yet fully understood by Western science, with modern technology scientists can now actually begin to "see" the body's response to acupuncture. For example, using Functional MRI,researchers have shown that when a needle is inserted at specific acupuncture points on the body, corresponding changes occur in the brain.
Click Here to see the Documentary Evidence of the Research
In the West, acupuncture is most well-known for its ability to relieve pain so the majority of research thus far has been done in this area. Acupuncture points are now believed to stimulate the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord) to release pain-relieving chemicals into the muscles, spinal cord and brain. Acupuncture may also stimulate other chemicals to be released by the brain, including hormones that influence the self-regulating system of the body.
Summary
Traditional Chinese Medicine has been around for thousands of years, and has provided us with a unique and holistic approach to help prevent and treat
disease. Western science and Traditional Chinese Medicine ultimately rely on the body's natural healing ability to maintain health and protect against disease. Both have the same goal of helping a person stay healthy. Western science tends to use drugs and surgery as needed. Acupuncturists tend to use gentle needling and herbs. A combination of both systems creates an ideal environment of health and healing.
CONDITIONS TREATED WITH ACUPUNCTURE AS LISITED BY WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION -1998
DISEASES, SYMPTOMS OR CONDITIONS FOR WHICH ACUPUNCTURE HAS BEEN PROVED – THROUGH CONTROLLED TRIALS—TO BE AN EFFECTIVE TREATMENT:
- ADVERSE REACTIONS TO RADIOTHERAPY AND/OR CHEMOTHERAPY
- ALLERGIC RHINITIS (INCLUDING HAY FEVER)
- BILIARY COLIC
- DEPRESSION (INCLUDING DEPRESSIVE NEUROSIS AND DEPRESSION FOLLOWING STROKE)
- DYSENTERY, ACUTE BACILLARY
- DYSMENORRHOEA, PRIMARY
- EPIGASTRALGIA, ACUTE (IN PEPTIC ULCER, ACUTE AND CHRONIC GASTRITIS, AND GASTROSPASM)
- FACIAL PAIN (INCLUDING CRANIOMANDIBULAR DISORDERS)
- HEADACHE
- HYPERTENSION, ESSENTIAL
- HYPOTENSION, PRIMARY
- INDUCTION OF LABOUR
- KNEE PAIN
- LEUKOPENIA
- LOW BACK PAIN
- MALPOSITION OF FETUS, CORRECTION OF
- MORNING SICKNESS
- NAUSEA AND VOMITING
- NECK PAIN
- PAIN IN DENTISTRY (INCLUDING DENTAL PAIN AND TEMPOROMANDIBULAR DYSFUNCTION)
- PERIARTHRITIS OF SHOULDER
- POSTOPERATIVE PAIN
- RENAL COLIC
- RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
- SCIATICA
- SPRAIN
- STROKE
- TENNIS ELBOW
- ABDOMINAL PAIN (IN ACUTE GASTROENTERITIS OR DUE TO GASTROINTESTINAL SPASM)
- ACNE VULGARIS
- ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE AND DETOXIFICATION
- BELL’S PALSY
- BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
- CANCER PAIN
- CARDIAC NEUROSIS
- CHOLECYSTITIS, CHRONIC, WITH ACUTE EXACERBATION
- CHOLELITHIASIS
- COMPETITION STRESS SYNDROME
- CRANIOCEREBRAL INJURY, CLOSED
- DIABETES MELLITUS, NON-INSULIN-DEPENDENT
- EARACHE
- EPIDEMIC HAEMORRHAGIC FEVER
- EPISTAXIS, SIMPLE (WITHOUT GENERALIZED OR LOCAL DISEASE)
- EYE PAIN DUE TO SUBCONJUNCTIVAL INJECTION
- FEMALE INFERTILITY
- FACIAL SPASM
- FEMALE URETHRAL SYNDROME
- FIBROMYALGIA AND FASCIITIS
- GASTROKINETIC DISTURBANCE
- GOUTY ARTHRITIS
- HEPATITIS B VIRUS CARRIER STATUS
- HERPES ZOSTER (HUMAN (ALPHA) HERPESVIRUS 3)
- HYPERLIPAEMIA
- HYPO-OVARIANISM
- INSOMNIA
- LABOUR PAIN
- LACTATION, DEFICIENCY
- MALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION, NON-ORGANIC
- MÉNIÈRE DISEASE
- NEURALGIA, POST-HERPETIC
- NEURODERMATITIS
- OBESITY
- OPIUM, COCAINE AND HEROIN DEPENDENCE
- OSTEOARTHRITIS
- PAIN DUE TO ENDOSCOPIC EXAMINATION
- PAIN IN THROMBOANGIITIS OBLITERANS
- POLYCYSTIC OVARY SYNDROME (STEIN–LEVENTHAL SYNDROME)
- POSTEXTUBATION IN CHILDREN
- POSTOPERATIVE CONVALESCENCE
- PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME
- PROSTATITIS, CHRONIC
- PRURITUS
- RADICULAR AND PSEUDORADICULAR PAIN SYNDROME
- RAYNAUD SYNDROME, PRIMARY
- RECURRENT LOWER URINARY-TRACT INFECTION
- REFLEX SYMPATHETIC DYSTROPHY
- RETENTION OF URINE, TRAUMATIC
- SCHIZOPHRENIA
- SIALISM, DRUG-INDUCED
- SJÖGREN SYNDROME
- SORE THROAT (INCLUDING TONSILLITIS)
- SPINE PAIN, ACUTE
- STIFF NECK
- TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT DYSFUNCTION
- TIETZE SYNDROME
- TOBACCO DEPENDENCE
- TOURETTE SYNDROME
- ULCERATIVE COLITIS, CHRONIC
- UROLITHIASIS
- VASCULAR DEMENTIA
- WHOOPING COUGH (PERTUSSIS)
- CHLOASMA
- CHOROIDOPATHY, CENTRAL SEROUS
- COLOUR BLINDNESS
- DEAFNESS
- HYPOPHRENIA
- IRRITABLE COLON SYNDROME
- NEUROPATHIC BLADDER IN SPINAL CORD INJURY
- PULMONARY HEART DISEASE, CHRONIC
- SMALL AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION
- BREATHLESSNESS IN CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE
- COMA
- CONVULSIONS IN INFANTS
- CORONARY HEART DISEASE (ANGINA PECTORIS)
- DIARRHOEA IN INFANTS AND YOUNG CHILDREN
- ENCEPHALITIS, VIRAL, IN CHILDREN, LATE STAGE
- PARALYSIS, PROGRESSIVE BULBAR AND PSEUDOBULBAR
Prepare to Visit
Preparing for Your Appointment
In this section you will find information on your role in the healing process. We believe strongly in educating our patients and equipping them with the tools to sustain their health independently whenever possible. The more you become involved with your health and responsible for your body, the better you will feel.
Before Your First Visit
Spend some time thinking about what you would like to achieve from your acupuncture treatment. What are your expectations? What questions or concerns do you have about acupuncture? Jot down a few notes to bring with you to your first visit. The more openly we can communicate, the better our consultant can help you. Be realistic. If you have several conditions or symptoms you would like to address, please rank them. On your first visit, we will ask you primarily about your chief complaint. Secondary issues will also be noted and addressed as treatment progresses.
Start noticing how you feel each day and make a few notes. With respect to your chief complaint, try to answer these questions:
Be as descriptive and specific as possible. For example, "pain" and "discomfort" are very general words. Chinese medicine recognizes subtle distinctions in different types of pain. Burning pain is not the same as pain that has a stabbing sensation. Listed below are some words you might use to distinguish your particular pain.
Sharp
Dull and achy
Constant
Burning
Contracting/Tight
Heavy
Radiating (from where?)
Intermittent
Stabbing
Distending
Numb
Pins & needles
No feeling
Wandering
Pounding
If none of these are appropriate, try coming up with your own words. If you are having difficulty describing your pain in words, try visualizing it or drawing a picture, and then describe what you see.
On the Day of Your Appointment
The following suggestions are provided to help you have a safe and relaxing experience with acupuncture. In order to prevent from unpleasant effects, I
require my patients to adhere to certain precautions. Please read this section carefully. If you have any questions, please contact us prior to your first
visit.
Bring your notes and a list of current medications.
Eat a light meal prior to your visit.
Acupuncture is not performed on individuals who are fasting. Being over-hungry increases the risk of nausea or dizziness. At the same time, please do not overeat or eat any foods that cause your stomach to be upset (for example, rich, greasy, fried, or extremely spicy foods).
Avoid alcohol on the day of treatment.
Acupuncture is not performed on intoxicated individuals due to the increased risk of shock. It is also not advisable to become intoxicated shortly after
treatment.
Avoid heavy exertion (including sexual activity) immediately before and after treatment (i.e. within 2 hours).
Set aside enough time so that you are not rushing to and from your visit. Physical strain immediately before or after acupuncture can weaken your body. Please schedule your activities on the day of your visit accordingly (for example, do not schedule your appointment for an hour before your 1 hr gym class).
Wear loose, comfortable clothing that can be rolled up to your elbows or knees.
Acupuncture points are located all over the body. Many of the acupuncture points that are commonly used are located between the wrists and elbows, and the ankles and knees. You will be more comfortable if your clothing can be easily rolled up to your elbows and knees.For Women mostly auricular(ear) points are used.
Be on time.
Be on time for your appointment so that you may benefit fully. When you make an appointment, please understand that time has been reserved for you.
What to Expect?
Initial Assessment Your first visit will begin with an in-depth assessment of your condition and an initial treatment. The intake and treatment may take up to 1 hour, depending on your condition. Typical follow-up treatments last approximately 45-50 minutes.
During the assessment, you may be asked about things that you might not think are connected to your chief complaint, such as your emotions, sleeping patterns, and eating habits. Chinese medicine considers the whole person, not just one isolated symptom. When put together, the myriad of symptoms and signs you are experiencing reveal patterns of disharmony. Although treatment will focus on your chief complaint, your whole being must be considered in order to develop the most appropriate course of treatment. Chinese medicine is unique in that it appreciates that illnesses may be identical, but the persons suffering from them are individuals.
Treatment? Needles are typically retained for about 20 minutes. Soothing music may be played to help you relax during this time - many people even fall asleep during treatment! In addition to acupuncture, treatments may also include magneto therapy,moxibustion therapy, herbal prescriptions, nutritional supplements, and diet, lifestyle advice.
What to Expect After Treatment? Your relief may be immediate, delayed for a few hours, or even develop after one to three days. The relief my last for a few hours on the first visit and then last longer with each successive treatment, or relief may last from the first treatment until your next visit. Individual response to treatment varies.
Side Effects No Unpleasant Side effects.
Flare-up On rare occasions, one's original symptoms may briefly get worse, or "flare-up," after a treatment. A flare-up typically occurs later on the day of your treatment and should only last for a few hours. After a flare-up, your symptoms should begin to improve. In the long run, acupuncture does not make symptoms worse.
In some conditions, the body must fully expel a pathogen in order for healing to occur. For example, if you have a cold, acupuncture will not get rid of the cold, but it can help accelerate the cold cycle so your body recovers faster. If you are fatigued and beginning to get a cold, acupuncture can help your body fight it off. In cases of chronic pain, your original pain may improve and then unmask less obvious pain in the surrounding areas.
Course of Treatment
As part of your first visit, you will get a predesigned /customized treatment plan detailing an appropriate course of treatment for your specific condition. In general, acute conditions of recent onset may only require two or three treatments. Chronic conditions usually require more treatments to achieve sustained results. Treatment for Obesity,Arthritis,Low Back Pain and Sinusitis follow specific protocols, which will be discussed with you at your first visit.
The ideal approach to illness is to begin treatment as soon as possible. The sooner you seek help, the easier it is to treat. For longstanding illnesses, weekly treatments may be required for several months in order to have a curative effect. For patients planning on undergoing Allopathic treatment for Hepatitis C or fertility, it is recommended that acupuncture and/or herbal treatments be started approximately three months in advance of Allopathic treatment. However, many patients don't learn of the benefits of Chinese medicine until they are already undergoing Allopathic treatment. In that case, it is best to start acupuncture and/or herbs as soon as possible.
Once you initiate a healing process, it is important to follow through on treatments. The more consistent you are, the better the likelihood of results. The effects of acupuncture tend to be cumulative. After you are feeling better, a few additional treatments may be recommended. In Chinese medicine, this is referred to as "solidifying the constitution." The goal is to further strengthen your body to prevent recurrence of the illness. Your body is most vulnerable
following recovery from illness because it has expended much of its energy and internal resources in order to get better. It is therefore important to have a few treatments in order to prevent repeated or new illness. In general, when an illness recurs it is often more difficult to treat.
ACUPUNCTURE ALLIED THERAPIES
MOXIBUSTION THERAPY
CUPPING THERAPY
AURICULE THERAPY
ELECTRO ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY
LASER ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY
ACUPRESSURE THERAPY
MAGNETIC ACUPRESSURE THERAPY
DERMA NEEDLING THERAPY
SCALP TAPPING THERAPY
Often some of the allied therapies may be choosen by the acupuncturist alongwith the Acupuncture Therapy for achieving results faster.
