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FAQS...
Does it hurt?
Often people are interested in acupuncture, but are
afraid of needles. However, the tiny, sterile, disposable
filament needles used for acupuncture bear no resemblance
to painful hypodermic needles, and insertion is virtually
painless. Brief needling sensations vary from a pinching
or stinging sensation, to a numbness or distension
and are a sign that the treatment is having a positive
effect. In fact, most people find acupuncture treatments
relaxing and refreshing.
Traditional Acupuncture
Acupuncture originated in ancient China over three
thousand years ago. As a healing art, acupuncture
has been used all over the world for centuries and
is the primary source for health care for approximately
one third of the world’s population. The World
Health Organization recognizes the use of acupuncture
in the treatment of a wide range of medical problems
including:
Digestive Disorders: gastritis and
hyper-acidity, spastic colon, constipation, and diarrhea.
Respiratory Disorders: sinusitis, sore throat, bronchitis,
and asthma recurrent chest infections. Neurological
and Muscular Disorders: headaches, facial tics, neck
pain, rib neuritis, frozen shoulder, tennis elbow, various forms
of tendonitis, lower back pain, sciatica, and osteoarthritis.
Urinary, menstrual, and reproductive problems.
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