1. Acupuncture or Electric
Stimulation:
A
method of treatment using well-sterilized disposable needles to
pierce the skin. There will be no risk factors or serious side
effects. What you may experience during the treatment: pressure
when energy travels through the nerves, tingling from the
injection pint to the infected and/or inflamed area, cramps as the
pressure reaches the area to be treated, redness and slight
swelling due to the pressure of needle penetrating through the
skin, soreness in the injection
area.
2. Moxibustion, Heating
or Cold Pack:
Moxa
wool is used to warm the Acupuncture points. When moxibustion is
used, there is no chance of any burn, except for the possible
slight red sign of burning, which will disappear very soon. There
is a chance of small blisters occurring on the skin that will
absorb naturally several days
later.
3. Acupressure or Tai
Chi Therapy:
Acupressure is used
with the following methods such as pressing acupuncture points
with the fingers, elbows, or palms, and manipulation of the
joints. This method works with four groups including the meridian
group, the acupoint group, the muscle group, and the joint group.
Tai Chi therapy is a modified exercise that is provided to the
patient for certain disorders. For a day or two after the therapy,
there is sometimes a sensation of soreness or heaviness similar to
a strong exercise workout.
4.
Herbal Remedies
Uses herbs to help
with some internal disorders, cleansing, and improving general
health conditioning remedies. There is no hazard to your health.
The tea is provided in disposable packs using a well sterilized
process to extract the herb. Also pills provided are well
sterilized and safe, personally produced for certain
disorders.
5.
Cupping (Phlebotomy):
Cupping is a therapy in which jar is
attached to the skin surface to cause local congestion through
negative pressure created by introducing heat in the form of an
ignited material. Cupping techniques are used for certain problems
such as sprains or strains. Cupping may be combined with the
blodletting technique. After cupping, there is a blood stasis or
bruise at the local area. Generally, it will disapear several days
latter.
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