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Books
A Manual of Acupuncture
A Manual of Acupuncture
by Peter Deadman Mazin Al-Khafaji Kevin Baker
Our Price: $120.00
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Complete Idiot's Guide to Acupuncture and Acupressure
Complete Idiot's Guide to Acupuncture and Acupressure
by David W. Sollars
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The Pocket Guide to Facial Enhancement Acupuncture: Cosmetic Acupuncture in Ten Steps
The Pocket Guide to Facial Enhancement Acupuncture: Cosmetic Acupuncture in Ten Steps
by Paul Adkins
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Color Atlas of Acupuncture: Body Points - Ear Points - Trigger Points (Complementary Medicine (Thieme))
Color Atlas of Acupuncture: Body Points - Ear Points - Trigger Points (Complementary Medicine (Thieme))
by Hans-Ulrich Hecker Angelika Steveling Elmar Peuker Joerg Kastner Kay Liebchen Ursula Vielkind
Our Price: $35.95
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Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion
Chinese Acupuncture and Moxibustion

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acupuncture News and Information

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Acupuncture Article

Finding An Acupuncturist

It’s easier today than it used to be simply because it has become much more common as a form of healing. It is perhaps as simple as looking for a dentist. You could ask around and you’ll probably find that friends have already been to one. You could look one up in the phone book or the Internet. Online, you’ll find that there are many and they are usually listed by city and state. Very often, your family doctor could give you a few leads especially now that traditional medical professionals are referring cases to acupuncturists and the line between the two streams isn’t as rigid as it used to be. For all you know, you might just discover that your physician has done a course in either acupuncture or in an associated field.

Finding an acupuncturist today as we said might be an easy task. Finding one that’s good might take a bit of effort. Once you know the ones in your area, it is always better to check out their credentials. In fact, you should do this with all the health care professionals you go to. You could do this by checking to see if your state has training standards for acupuncturists. Not all do, but if yours does, it might be a good idea to find out a bit more about the professional you are looking at. This is not to say that everyone with a certification is good but it is an assurance of recognized training. What you could expect with an acupuncturist is a healthcare professional who looks at your symptoms. If you are looking to him to diagnose your ailment, you might be disappointed. Unless of course, he is a trained traditional medical practitioner. Chinese medicine usually treats symptoms and is not overly bothered about diagnosis. For diagnosis, it might be worthwhile going to your regular physician.

After getting a list of acupuncturists in your area and checking their credentials, look to your family and friends’ circle to see if anyone has heard of any of the acupuncturists and if anyone has success stories to report. Then go and take a look at the office, the surroundings, see if you feel comfortable with the person and then decide whether or not you want to go ahead. The first visit will usually be a good indication of how comfortable you feel.

Once the acupuncturist has listed out your symptoms, he will probably give you some idea of how much it will cost you. This will depend on the number of visits and these in turn will depend on many factors like your age, your general state of health, the severity of your symptoms, etc. There might be just one session needed or on the other hand, you might need to keep going for weeks. You’ll find that acupuncturists will cost less to go to than physicians who also have training in acupuncture.

Does your insurance cover acupuncture? It does but you will need to talk to them as there could be exceptions. You would also need to be referred by your physician.



acupuncture Recommended Products

"Have You Always Been Curious About Acupuncture, But Were Never Quite Sure Where To Stick The Needles?!"

If you associate acupuncture with needles, pain and weird alternative medicine then you are horribly misinformed about the benefits of the world's oldest form of medicinal treatment.

Acupuncture has been used for over 5,000 years treating ailments ranging from back pain, insomnia, and migraines and more recently to help with weight loss, quitting smoking and stress. Acupuncture is safe, pain free and can help you feel better.

If you are searching for a remedy and modern medicine hasn't been able to provide relief, then it's time you started learning how acupuncture can help you feel your best. Don't be a skeptic, Acupuncture For Cynics can teach you everything you need to know to feel safe and comforted and make an informed decision about your health.

Don't look at me like I'm crazy or trying to sell you magic beans or something. Acupuncture might seem hokey if you don't fully understand how it works, but if are stuck in a corner, with no other option left, acupuncture might be the savior you've been praying for. I know it was for me.

Ever since I was a little kid, I've felt nauseous when I travel. I could never sit backwards on the bus or read during a car ride. Whenever I flew, during takeoff and landing I needed to hang my head between my knees to prevent my nausea from completely overtaking my body. I avoided traveling at all costs, not wanting to put myself in a situation where I was unable to control my bodily functions.

One of my favorite things about life is that it never seems to let me relax and live in the comfortable world that I'd prefer, and, true to form, as I got older I found myself in a job that required me to fly.

I didn't want to be handcuffed by my nausea, so I accepted the job and hoped I would be able to find a cure for my uncomfortable condition.

My nausea, though, was uncontrollable. I went to see doctors and specialists and tried everything from pills to patches to help me fly easier. Of course, nothing provided me with the relief that I needed.

As I grew in my job, the necessity to fly comfortably not only grew worse, but so did the need to read, prepare and work on the plane as well. I was desperate to find a cure, so I tried everything I could think of.

A co-worker first explained to me the benefits of acupuncture. She told me how her mother had acupuncture done to relieve her back pain and said that it was something of a miracle cure. She said that after her mother went to just a couple treatments, she felt a lot better.

This co-worker talked about acupuncture every single day and was convinced that it was the cure I was searching for. The more she talked about it, the less interested I was in trying it. This co-worker described the process as a ritual and she constantly used words like miracle, wonder, and life-altering experience. She made it seem even more hokey than I had originally thought.

The medicinal value of acupuncture was overshadowed by the impression I got from her that acupuncture was performed in an environment that more resembled a palm reader's shop than a doctor's office. I was a man of science and ritual treatments were not anything I would even consider.

As time went on, my condition grew worse and so did the demands of my job. It got so bad once, that I had to excuse myself from a flight with clients, because I knew I wouldn't be able to perform professionally while we were in the air. My condition was becoming a real hindrance and it was about to get worse...

On a trip overseas, I got sicker than I ever had before. I spent the entire flight in the bathroom being sick. I was supposed to go over my proposal on the flight and since I was unable to do it, I was wholly unprepared for my meeting and we lost the contract I was there to win.

My boss understood my condition, but he wasn't willing to let it effect my work. He told me to take some time off and 'get my head together', meaning that unless I could find a way to limit my nausea, I'd be fired.

I had already exhausted all the treatment options I could think of. I didn't think there were any rocks left to look under...other than the acupuncture that seemed more like a fantasy cure than a reality.

I had no choice though, I was really in a bind. I had no other choice if I wanted to keep my job. I had to try the acupuncture.

I rationalized it in my head that the 'treatment' couldn't be too bad, but I was still terrified of it. The needles seemed scary, but truth is the unknown regimen that I'd go through made me much more afraid.

When I finally gathered enough strength to talk to my co-worker, she was more than excited to help me allay my fears. In fact, after I made my appointment, she sat down with me and helped me understand everything I was about to go through. She talked and I took notes for more than an hour, and when we were done I felt much more confident in acupuncture. I was even looking forward to it.

The first appointment I had was surprisingly clinical. The acupuncturist's office seemed like a cross between a doctor's office and massage parlor. Nothing at all like the palm reading places I'd imagined.

The acupuncturist was very professional and really set my mind at ease. I had just five treatments and my nausea was diminishing. I was shocked by the effectiveness of it all.

My skepticism was clearly over-exaggerated. I had no idea how effective the acupuncture was. I kicked myself for not trying it earlier. I felt so stupid for not believing in it sooner.

I thought back to all the people I talked to about acupuncture and how many of them shared my cynicism. I couldn't get over how wrong I was and how I needed to help others understand that they shouldn't be scared of acupuncture like I was.

I took the notes that I compiled from my co-worker and created it into a book to help us all better understand the health benefits of acupuncture. If you are dismissing acupuncture without knowing all the facts, this book can change your life.

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Stop Struggling To Find Cures That Aren't Working, Find Out About Acupuncture Today!

   

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Acupuncture Headlines

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Smokeout '08: The Perfect Time to Quit (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19 (HealthDay News) -- Everyone knows smoking is bad for you. Really bad.

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