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Natural Acupuncture &
Wellness P.C.
1 West 34th Street,
Suite 903 (near 5th Ave),
New York, New York 10001

212.564.3324

New Hyde Park
(Long Island) office
1334 5th Ave
New Hyde Park, NY 11040
Fax: 718-263-170
9

516.775.0395

 

>> About Acupuncture

What we can help using acupuncture treatments

 
Pain management
 
Irregular menstruation
 
Neck back pain
 
Menopause
 
Sciatica
 
Infertility
 
Arthritis
 
Fertility Treatment
 
Prostate Enlargement
 
Uterine fibroid
 
Allergies
 
Tinnitus
 
Diabetes
 
Acne
 
Fatigue
 
Urticaria
 
Depression
 
Wrinkle reduction
 
Insomnia
 
Beauty & Rejuvenation
 
Gastritis
 
Strengthening the immune system for cancer
 
TMJ
 

Acupuncture has been practiced for over 4 thousand years:

The history of acupuncture can be traced back through four thousand years to crude stone precursors of modern needles. Archeological findings from the Shang Dynasty (c. 1300 BCE) reveal early medical notations, and by the Han Dynasty (206 BCE - 220 CE) there is evidence of a complex Oriental medical system. Acupuncture continues to evolve and has grown to meet the growing demand for safe, clinically effective and affordable health care in the West. In fact, it has been shown so effective that the World Health Organization has selected it for worldwide propagation. In November of 1997, acupuncture was officially sanctioned by the National Institutes of Health for treatment of nausea and dental pain, and clinical research exploring its many other applications continues to be reviewed.

In traditional Chinese medical theory, acupuncture promotes the body's innate ability to heal itself by regulating and balancing the flow of Qi ("chee") - often described as the body's electromagnetic energy - along channels identified over centuries of meticulous clinical observation by Chinese practitioners. Tiny needles are inserted along these channels at areas of maximum energy - the acupuncture points. Although the physiological effects of acupuncture are still being studied, scientists have identified that insertion of acupuncture needles stimulates endorphins - the body's natural opiates - thus reducing pain and creating a feeling of well-being. This helps explain why acupuncture is so successful in treating many types of pain, yet is not enough to account for acupuncture's marked effectiveness in the treatment of a wide range of diseases and physical conditions. On-going research efforts both in China and the West will one day provide increased scientific evidence for the remarkable efficacy of this ancient art.