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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: November 2009
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Thursday, November 26, 2009. An In-Depth Look: Stomach Fire and Its Treatment. By Karen Litton, L.Ac. In treating GERD/Acid Reflux/Stomach Fire with acupuncture and herbal formulas, or with drugs from Western Medicine, it is important to evaluate the function and capability of the Stomach. The Chinese Acupuncture Clinic. Thursday, November 12, 2009. Food Is Medicine: Roasted Root Vegetable. 8220;Let your food be your medicine and. Your medicine be your food.”. Hippocrates, 460-359 BC. The Chinese medicin...
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LINKS | Jeffrey Jacob - Integrative Wellness and Acupuncture
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IVF and I.U.I. PAST DUE / LABOR INDUCTION. BACK PAIN / SPORTS INJURIES. Resolve: The National Infertility Support Association. The American Fertility Association. American Board of Oriental Reproductive Medicine. BASAL BODY TEMPERATURE CHARTING. Taking Charge of Your Fertility: Toni Weschler. Cara Muhlhahn, CNM. 646 E11 th St. C3. Midwives of Manhattan, Sylvia Blaustein CNM. Roosevelt Hospital and Birthing Center. 330 West 58 th St. Suite 505. Susan Brockmann CM, Dale Cook CM. Jacques Moritz, M.D. 22 Eas...
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: February 2010
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Thursday, February 18, 2010. Cooking With Chinese Herbs To Stay Healthy During The Winter Months. By Ann Wolman, L.Ac. One of the best ways to utilize Chinese dietary and herbal therapy is to cook with Chinese herbs. You can put raw herbs into soups and stews. This is often done with herbs like gou qi zi (lycuim fruit), dang shen (codonopsis), fu Ling (Poria), ren shen (Ginseng) and da zao (Chinese Dates). Below are a couple of simple congee recipes. Both of these congees can be varied based upon your ta...
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: Lifestyle Changes Can Cut Breast Cancer Rates
http://ashevilleacupuncture.blogspot.com/2010/07/lifestyle-changes-can-cut-breast-cancer.html
Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Lifestyle Changes Can Cut Breast Cancer Rates. Mary Cissy Majebe, O.M.D. This was the headline in the March 26, 2010. These headlines lead me to reflect on the causes of disease from a Chinese medicine perspective. In Chinese medicine, diseases are generally attributed to three primary causes:. 1) Internal Pathogenic Factors. 2) External Pathogenic Factors. Relate to those things that we are consuming on a daily basis. This has to do with not only the foods that we are consu...
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: March 2010
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Thursday, March 18, 2010. Qigong Basics: The Breath and Calming the Mind. By Eric Aufdencamp, D.O.M. Qi is the vital life force that animates all living things. In Chinese medicine, the breath is one aspect that allows us to create Qi. Qi from a Chinese Medicine perspective:. 2 Keeps blood in the vessels and organs in their proper place. 3 Acts as the catalyst for the production of blood. 4 Protects the body from external influences (i.e. bacterial and viral influences). It is best to breathe from deep i...
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: June 2010
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Wednesday, June 30, 2010. By David Treviño, L.Ac. Several years ago, I had the privilege of meeting Herbert Benson M.D., research cardiologist, professor, author, and founder of Harvard's Mind/Body Medical Institute. Dr. Benson coined the term Relaxation Response. It was through his work that I learned about the scientific benefits of relaxation. Luckily, the Relaxation Response turns off the fight or flight response, returning the body and its biochemistry back to pre-stress levels. Dr. Benson d...Harva...
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: Cupping Therapy
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Wednesday, June 2, 2010. By Ann Wolman, L.Ac. Many patients have experienced cupping as part of their treatment at the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic and have expressed curiosity regarding its origins and uses. Cupping has been widely used in Chinese medicine for thousands of years. In ancient times, it was known as "horn cupping" and/or "bamboo jar therapy." Now cups are almost exclusively made of glass. The Chinese Acupuncture Clinic. The Chinese Acupuncture Clinic. Asheville, NC, United States.
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: April 2010
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Thursday, April 29, 2010. By Joshua Herr, L.Ac. One common area of acupuncture study is called Microsystems. Microsystems is a term that is used to describe a unique map of acupuncture points that are distributed over a small area of the body. Microsystems use the concept of yin and yang to explain why an area of the body that has an anatomical resemblance of another part of the body can be used to treat that other area of the body. With this system, like the Microsystems, it can be observed that there i...
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News from the Chinese Acupuncture Clinic: May 2010
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Wednesday, May 19, 2010. Yeast Infections, Antibiotics and Chinese Medicine. By Eric Aufdencamp, D.O.M., L.Ac. Chinese medicine is very successful at treating yeast infections. The most effective way to treat yeast infections is to create an environment in which the yeast cannot reproduce. An overgrowth of a yeast-like fungus, called candida albicans, can result in conditions such as vaginal yeast infections, fatigue and digestive disorders. Anti-fungal medication is usually prescribed, and the use of an...
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