Free Ear Acupressure with any session!
Ear acupressure / acupuncture works along the same lines as reflexology, where specific areas of the ear correspond to areas of the body. When these points are stimulated either by use of acupuncture needles or acupressure seeds the selected areas of the body will be influenced. Ear acupressure is particularly effective in treating addictive tendencies and therefore is employed to aid weight loss to help curb cravings and provide direct control over your appetite.
Weight loss ear acupressure points are selected for a range of actions. Some acupressure points are used to control cravings, some to relax the mind while others directly stimulate the digestive system helping to promote digestion and boost the metabolism.
During the treatments the acupressure points are stimulated with acupuncture needles and after the treatment small acupressure seeds are place on the points. These will stay in place until the next treatment and offer continual stimulation of the acupuncture points. They also provide instant assistance as well cravings come up.
Weight loss ear acupressure points are selected for a range of actions. Some acupressure points are used to control cravings, some to relax the mind while others directly stimulate the digestive system helping to promote digestion and boost the metabolism.
During the treatments the acupressure points are stimulated with acupuncture needles and after the treatment small acupressure seeds are place on the points. These will stay in place until the next treatment and offer continual stimulation of the acupuncture points. They also provide instant assistance as well cravings come up.
Chinese Medicine (TCM)
This is the base for the physical, emotional and / or rational condition of a person. Qi usually is translated as “energy” but due to the fact that neither the German nor the English language provides a word for a really correct translation, qi is best explained by its functions, which are:
· To transform: e.g. metabolism, digestion
· To move: strength of the limbs, flexibility, circulation
· To protect: e.g. immune system
· To warm: e.g. thermal sensitivity, warm limbs, hands, feet
TCM distinguishes in diagnosis as well as in treatment between the roots and the symptoms of a disease.
Traditional Chinese Medical practitioners use a holistic approach to health care. They know the body as an element of nature that has the innate ability to function optimally when certain conditions are met in its external and internal environments. By using the diagnostic tools of TCM including but not limited to pulse and tongue diagnosis, the practitioner assesses the patient's overall condition, including mental, emotional, physical and spiritual wellness. The diagnostics take into account the entire body, every subtle or obvious symptom, and the patient's entire lifestyle. The assessment helps the practitioner determine the appropriate modality and acupoint selection, and often necessitates an herbal medicine prescription to deliver the body back to its natural harmonious state.
Acupuncture therapy can Help:
Pain syndrome, gynecological disease, accidental and or after stroke rehabilitation, idiopathic facial paralysis, hypertension, diabetes, weight loss, beauty treatment, and other neurological and Miscellaneous Diseases
Why See An Acupuncturist?
Although practiced continuously around the world for at least 3000 years, acupuncture has only been available openly in the United State for about 35 years. In 1997 the National Institutes of Health convened a Consensus Conference to review the scientific evidence available and make recommendations for the appropriate use of acupuncture (Acupuncture. NIH Consensus Statement. 1997 Nov 3-5; 15(5): 1-34). The Consensus Panel concluded:
“promising results have emerged, for example showing efficacy of acupuncture in adult postoperative and chemotherapy nausea and vomiting and in postoperative dental pain. There are other situations such as addiction, stroke rehabilitation, headache, menstrual cramps, tennis elbow, Fibromyalgia, myofascial pain, osteoarthritis, low back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, and asthma, in which acupuncture may be useful as an adjunct treatment or an acceptable alternative or be included in a comprehensive management program.”
· To transform: e.g. metabolism, digestion
· To move: strength of the limbs, flexibility, circulation
· To protect: e.g. immune system
· To warm: e.g. thermal sensitivity, warm limbs, hands, feet
TCM distinguishes in diagnosis as well as in treatment between the roots and the symptoms of a disease.
Traditional Chinese Medical practitioners use a holistic approach to health care. They know the body as an element of nature that has the innate ability to function optimally when certain conditions are met in its external and internal environments. By using the diagnostic tools of TCM including but not limited to pulse and tongue diagnosis, the practitioner assesses the patient's overall condition, including mental, emotional, physical and spiritual wellness. The diagnostics take into account the entire body, every subtle or obvious symptom, and the patient's entire lifestyle. The assessment helps the practitioner determine the appropriate modality and acupoint selection, and often necessitates an herbal medicine prescription to deliver the body back to its natural harmonious state.
Acupuncture therapy can Help:
Pain syndrome, gynecological disease, accidental and or after stroke rehabilitation, idiopathic facial paralysis, hypertension, diabetes, weight loss, beauty treatment, and other neurological and Miscellaneous Diseases
Why See An Acupuncturist?
Although practiced continuously around the world for at least 3000 years, acupuncture has only been available openly in the United State for about 35 years. In 1997 the National Institutes of Health convened a Consensus Conference to review the scientific evidence available and make recommendations for the appropriate use of acupuncture (Acupuncture. NIH Consensus Statement. 1997 Nov 3-5; 15(5): 1-34). The Consensus Panel concluded:
“promising results have emerged, for example showing efficacy of acupuncture in adult postoperative and chemotherapy nausea and vomiting and in postoperative dental pain. There are other situations such as addiction, stroke rehabilitation, headache, menstrual cramps, tennis elbow, Fibromyalgia, myofascial pain, osteoarthritis, low back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, and asthma, in which acupuncture may be useful as an adjunct treatment or an acceptable alternative or be included in a comprehensive management program.”
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