Acupuncture

Male Fertility -Western Meets Eastern Medicine In todays society the cause of infertility has mainly been seen as the women’s problem. As it turns out, about one and every three cases of infertility are due to the man alone. The causes of infertility are vast, but in 2014 a Stanford article titled “ How Do I Treat Male Infertility” stated that most causes of infertility are from: ovulatory dysfunction 18%, Tubal damage 14%, endometriosis 9%, cervical factors 3%, 28% are unexplained, and male factors

In the last few years of my life I began to experience migraines. At first, I assumed they were headaches. My knowledge of migraines was limited. I knew that my migraines begin as a mild pain in my forehead (a headache), and progress to pain on the sides of my head accompanied by intense throbbing. This pain causes me to have a sensitivity to light and sound, I cannot focus, and they usually last a matter of hours. Occasionally they are longer, as sometimes I will go to bed with a migraine and wake

Healing has been around a long time. You may think that medicine has changed a lot over the years, and it has for the better. But that does not mean that some of the practices have stayed around. prayer, accupuncture, diet, etc. have all stayed around, but have changed slightly. The plaque also known as the Black death swept over Europe and Asia in the 14 century to the 15th. This disease is spread by rats and killed many people. Over one third of the population died of Europe. This painful and

Cardiac Arrhythmia Cardiac arrhythmia or also known as cardiac dysrhythmia is defined as an abnormal heartbeat. The rhythm of the heart beat may be irregular in its pacing or the heart rate could be high or low overall. There are many different types and severities. They can potentially be life threatening, or a person could lead a fully normal life with no complications (Practical Clinical Skills). The main goal discussed in the article that I found was to determine if there was a significant

seeking an alternative to the traditional western medicine approach, Chinese medicine uses herbs, acupuncture and cupping to help cope with muscles spasm.8 The Chinese use a Rooster Crowing Powder which aims to warm and unblock the meridians which is a channel system that distributes qi and blood to the body.8 This herb disperses coldness and dampness, warms the meridians and eases pain in the leg.8 Acupuncture is another popular Chinese medicine remedy as it can suppress hyperactive muscles.8 It plays

alternative health and wellness strategies such as energy conservation. Lastly, they can apply ergonomic principles like an assistive keyboard or mouse for work situations (citation). Alternative treatments for occupational therapy can range from acupuncture to yoga and meditation to synchronized swimming. Alternative medicine has always faced controversy as to whether its methods are effective in comparison to the traditional treatment methods. There are a vast number of types of alternative medicine

The Eastern Cultures’ Healing Powers: The Western Cultures’ Greatest Asset Quick Fix culture and the Attitude Adjustment Culture The Western Culture focuses on two method of healing: chemically engineered compounds and surgical procedures. For instance in the United States, individuals have the option of antidepressants with or without the aid of cognitive therapy (depression article). Most individuals choose the quick approach due to its alluring quick fix scheme. These contrasts differently

The CDC report also showed that because of this aid to knee pain and to chemotherapy patients that the number of people using acupuncture increased during 2002 to 2007 (Barnes, Patricia M. and Barbara Bloom 6). Furthermore, the National Library of Medicine examined numerous practices of CAM ranging from physical medicine to mental medicine for example Tai Chi. This study included

author, traditionally the author of the Nan Jing was given to Bian Que, who was the first very well-known acupuncturist in Chinese medicine (Flaws, 1999). This book has been a staple in the history and development of Chinese medicine specifically acupuncture. The Nan Jing has helped to describe the pulse

The first article that I read was called “The Teen Brain: It's Just Not Grown Up Yet” written by Richard Knox. This article explains why teenagers think the way they do and how their brain really works. What I found interesting about this article is that it explains how teenagers brain chemistry is tuned to be responsive to everything in their environment which makes it easier for them to acquire knowledge. Unfortunately, this brain chemistry also has a negative side to it. Since teenagers can learn