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Search results for: 'Shou Tai Wan'
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Cupping effective for neck pain
A Taiwanese study supports cupping therapy (CT) as an effective treatment for chronic neck and shoulder pain (NSP) ...
Designing the control group in acupuncture RCTs
Taiwanese authors have compared the advantages and limitations associated with different control group designs in acupuncture RCTs.
Electro-acupuncture hastens pain relief for frozen shoulder
Adding electro-acupuncture to physiotherapy can result in faster pain relief for patients with frozen shoulder syndrome ...
Superficial and traditional needling relieve trapezius trigger point pain
Both superficial and traditional acupuncture show immediate effects on reducing pain caused by trigger points in the upper trapezius muscle, report Taiwanese researchers ...
Ephedra affects autonomic activity
Consumption of ephedra (Ma Huang, Ephedrae Herba) extract has both acute and chronic effects on autonomic nervous activity. Twenty healthy Taiwanese subjects were given 1g of ephedra dry extract or placebo once per day for 14 days in a crossover fashion with a seven-day washout period between treatments. Analysis of heart rate variability (HRV) showed that ingestion of ephedra caused the sympathov ...
Auricular acupuncture for smoking cessation
A prospective, randomised, controlled trial has compared auricular acupuncture for smoking cessation against sham in a group of 131 Taiwanese adults. The treatment group received auricular acupuncture at Shenmen, Sympathetic, Mouth and Lung points for eight weeks. The control group received sham acupuncture at non-smoking-cessation-related auricular points (Knee, Elbow, Shoulder and Eye). The subj ...
Acupuncture relieves functional dyspepsia
Individualised acupuncture treatment can relieve the symptoms of functional dyspepsia, according to investigators from Korea ...
Comment: Acupuncture for lower back pain
A response to a study debunking acupuncture for back pain ...
A response to "Acupuncture: Does it alleviate pain and are there serious risks? A review of reviews" by E. Ernst, Myeong Soo Lee and Tae-Young Choi, PAIN®, Volume 152, Issue 4 (April 2011)
Edzard Ernst's latest paper on acupuncture continues his endeavours to demonstrate that acupuncture is both more harmful and less effective than is claimed.
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