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The Extra Acupuncture Points

2017
This chapter describes in detail the location, energetic functions, and clinical indications of extra acupuncture points that are distributed in the head, upper extremities, hands, back, abdomen, lower extremities, and feet. These points do not belong to any of the energy channels and are mostly documented empirically for their unique functions.
Jingduan Yang, Daniel A. Monti
openaire   +1 more source

Acupuncture: what's the point?

British Journal of Sports Medicine, 2016
Acupuncture is a widely used treatment in many different fields from pain management to sports medicine, and it often creates much discussion and debate. What actually constitutes acupuncture? Traditional Eastern acupuncture involves piercing the skin with fine filament needles at specific points located on meridians around the body to restore the flow
openaire   +2 more sources

Veterinary acupuncture points

2019
This appendix is designed to aid practitioners who have already trained in veterinary acupuncture but who would like further information about the use of acupuncture in avian patients.
openaire   +1 more source

Trigger point acupuncture

1994
One of the main problems which is met by a physiotherapist in clinical practice is musculo-skeletal pain. There are many ways in which this can be addressed.
openaire   +1 more source

Power Spectral Differences of Electrophysiological Signals Detected at Acupuncture Points and Non-Acupuncture Points

Acupuncture & Electro-Therapeutics Research, 2014
In this study, we chose 10 acupoints and non-acupuncture point control groups to see if there are electrical differences between acupoints and non-acupoints. 4 adjacent non-acupoints around each acupoint were chosen as a control group in 400 trials on 10 volunteers aged 23-30 years to characterize the Power Spectral Density of acupoint ...
Quan, Zhou   +7 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Acupuncture Points of the Lumbar Plexus

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1985
This communication is the fifth in a series of six publications describing acupuncture points by anatomic nomenclature. This article describes acunpuncture points in the lumbar region of the posterior body wall, the inguinal and pelvic regins of the lower abdomen, and the medial surface of the thigh and leg.
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Acupuncture Points of the Cervical Plexus

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1984
Acupuncture points in the neck region are basically distributed along the terminal branches of the cervical plexus. There are two components of the plexus, cutaneous and muscular. The cutaneous component of the cervical plexus consists of four major branches which are the lesser occipital, great auricular, transverse cervical, and supraclavicular ...
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Acupuncture Points of the Cranial Nerves

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1984
An attempt is made to name most of the acupuncture points in the face and forehead region using anatomic nomenclature known to western medicine. All acupuncture points in the face and forehead region are located along terminal or cutaneous branches of the trigeminal nerve and the motor points formed between muscular branches of the facial nerve to the
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Acupuncture Points of the Brachial Plexus

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1985
This publication is the third of a total of six papers intended to name acupuncture points following the anatomic nomenclatures. In the first publication, acupuncture points in the head are named using terminal branches of the trigeminal nerve and the muscles of facial expression.
openaire   +2 more sources

Electrodermal Mapping of an Acupuncture Point and a Non-Acupuncture Point

The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, 2011
Gerhard, Litscher   +4 more
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