All Pain Is Not Created Equal, Nor Should It Be Treatred Equally
One of the primary functions of all medical systems is for the treatment of pain and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is no exception. Regardless of the location of the pain (head, back, joint, abdominal, etc.) TCM can serve as an exceptional way to alleviate your discomfort.
The famous doctor Hua Tou (110-207 A.D.) is credited with having developed the first anesthetic used in performing surgery; as well as mastering many uses of acupuncture for pain.
The effectiveness of TCM in treating pain is demonstrated by its long history of continual use especially amongst martial artists. Of all the conditions in which TCM may be used, pain is often the most commonly researched and understood to be highly effective.
All pain is not created equal, nor should it be treated equally. Pain manifests within our body in different locations, for different duration's and with very different qualities.
A TCM practitioner will ask extensive questions regarding the nature of your particular pain. This thorough investigation into the type of pain and its particular cause leads to very successful treatments in relieving the pain as well as eliminating its cause.
For example, all head pain is not the same in its quality, location, associated symptoms or cause. In the extreme case of a migraine which is often associated with other very specific symptoms (visual disturbances, nausea, dizziness, etc.)
A TCM practitioner may identify the cause as ‘internal wind’. ‘Internal wind’ is a term used in Chinese Medicine that is often associated with vertigo, seizures and tremors (conditions such as epilepsy, Parkinson's, Tourette’s, etc.). It has only been reported within the last year that western drugs used for treating epilepsy are now being used to treat migraines.
Traditional Chinese Medicine has been using this approach of treating ‘internal wind’ successfully for over 2000 years. Where TCM excels is that it does not stop at trying to eliminate the symptoms but also the root cause. TCM further understands that a particular condition may have different causes (all migraines are not caused by ‘internal wind’), therefore requiring different treatments.
Pain is one of our body’s first warning signs of an imbalance which should be addressed immediately before other complications arise. We need not and should not live with painful conditions.
Traditional Chinese Medicine should be considered for any condition in which pain is associated.
Through the use of Acupuncture, Moxibustion (applying heat to points), Herbal Remedies, Nutrition and Bodywork most painful conditions can be alleviated and their cause eliminated.
Acufit Programs by Max Dente, L. Ac. visit his website at: maxdente.com
The famous doctor Hua Tou (110-207 A.D.) is credited with having developed the first anesthetic used in performing surgery; as well as mastering many uses of acupuncture for pain.
The effectiveness of TCM in treating pain is demonstrated by its long history of continual use especially amongst martial artists. Of all the conditions in which TCM may be used, pain is often the most commonly researched and understood to be highly effective.
All pain is not created equal, nor should it be treated equally. Pain manifests within our body in different locations, for different duration's and with very different qualities.
A TCM practitioner will ask extensive questions regarding the nature of your particular pain. This thorough investigation into the type of pain and its particular cause leads to very successful treatments in relieving the pain as well as eliminating its cause.
For example, all head pain is not the same in its quality, location, associated symptoms or cause. In the extreme case of a migraine which is often associated with other very specific symptoms (visual disturbances, nausea, dizziness, etc.)
A TCM practitioner may identify the cause as ‘internal wind’. ‘Internal wind’ is a term used in Chinese Medicine that is often associated with vertigo, seizures and tremors (conditions such as epilepsy, Parkinson's, Tourette’s, etc.). It has only been reported within the last year that western drugs used for treating epilepsy are now being used to treat migraines.
Traditional Chinese Medicine has been using this approach of treating ‘internal wind’ successfully for over 2000 years. Where TCM excels is that it does not stop at trying to eliminate the symptoms but also the root cause. TCM further understands that a particular condition may have different causes (all migraines are not caused by ‘internal wind’), therefore requiring different treatments.
Pain is one of our body’s first warning signs of an imbalance which should be addressed immediately before other complications arise. We need not and should not live with painful conditions.
Traditional Chinese Medicine should be considered for any condition in which pain is associated.
Through the use of Acupuncture, Moxibustion (applying heat to points), Herbal Remedies, Nutrition and Bodywork most painful conditions can be alleviated and their cause eliminated.
Acufit Programs by Max Dente, L. Ac. visit his website at: maxdente.com
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