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June 2008 |
Points Newsletter - June 2008
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The
Tao of Fertility – An Interview with Dr. Daoshing
Ni
By Lisa M.
Miller. L.Ac.
The Tao of Fertility, by Dr. Daoshing
Ni, is a complete program that incorporates Dr. Dao’s many years of
experience in successfully treating women with challenges in fertility
with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).
The Tao of Fertility
includes a 28-day fertility enhancement program
to help assist in conception, with advice on
helpful herbs, acupressure points, simple
meditations, and healthy recipes and eating
plans that promote fertility.
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Shen
Therapy - Shen Physio-Emotional Release Therapy
By Brian Puterman
Shen Therapy is safe, gentle, effective
form of touch therapy that can profoundly affect your life. Although it
has a broader meaning when applied to this more esoteric modality, the
word ‘Shen’ is derived from a form of energy described in Traditional
Chinese Medicine. A brief description follows to give you a better
understanding of Shen.
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Case
Study on Blood Pressure Reduction using Chinese Medicine
Prepared by Craig M. Cormack, B.A., R.M.T.
The case presented here represents three
years’ observation of heart, weight, and blood pressure normalization in
an obese 47-year-old woman. Janet M. was treated with a combination of
diet, light exercise, nutritional supplements and various alternative
medical treatments. The observed results warrant communication to others
with similar health concerns. The results include the healing of heart
scarring, a weight drop of 135 pounds, and a blood pressure drop from
180/100 to 120/80. The following information can be adapted to each
individual’s needs and resources.
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RECENT RESEARCH |
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Effect of TCM on Quality of Life and
Survival Period in Patients with
Progressive Gastric Cancer |
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Interaction of Salvianolic Acids and
Notoginsengnosides in Inhibition
of ADP-Induced Platelet Aggregation |
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Extraarticular Gold Bead Implantation
for Treatment of Knee Osteoarthritis |
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ASK THE DOCTOR
Q:
I
often have cold feet and generally poor circulation. Can you suggest a way
to improve my circulation?
A:
From a traditional Chinese
medicine perspective, your hands and feet may feel cold due to stagnation of
Qi in the middle of your body where it prevents the vital substances,
including blood, to flow to the extremities to warm them...

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