After months of development, acupuncturetoday.com has undergone a major revision and unveiled a new version of its site online. The upgraded version provides easier access to all sections of the site while displaying information in a more concise, easy-to-read manner.
In its new format, acupuncturetoday.com's pages are displayed in the same layout, providing viewers a more uniform look and feel. Among the newest features available to acupuncturetoday.com are ATExpo, a virtual exhibit hall for acupuncture suppliers; new content that educates consumers about acupuncture and Oriental medicine; and an updated Meet the Staff section for Acupuncture Today's employees. The site has also recently expanded its Links page and now contains links to more than 80 acupuncture and Oriental medicine schools, organizations and licensing boards.
Acupuncturetoday.com's traffic has increased steadily in the past few months and is expected to grow dramatically as more features are added. Be sure to visit acupuncturetoday.com for the latest news and issues affecting the profession. If you have a comment or question about the site, contact us at editorial@acupuncturetoday.com for more information.
Over my almost 30 years in clinical practice, I have used Chai Hu Long Gu Mu Li Tang extensively for a wide array of clinical presentations ranging from chronic headaches to anxiety, insomnia, and prescription drug withdrawal symptoms if these situations fit the appropriate patterns – all with extremely positive clinical outcomes.
There’s no doubt that many of your patients visit your practice because they are in pain. And there’s certainly no doubt that curcumin from turmeric (Curcuma longa) can be incredibly effective in stopping that pain, whether due to chronic conditions like arthritis or acute pain from intensive workouts. But your patients may also benefit from curcumin for other reasons.
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Low back pain is defined as pain the posterior superior iliac spine (PSIS), and it can be acute or chronic, localized or radiating. It is a common ailment for adults in the United States, with a lifetime prevalence as high as 65-80%. Whether or not an MRI is available to provide definitive knowledge of a structural issue, acupuncture can be an effective treatment for low back pain.
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