Subscribe Latest Edition
Columnists

Christine Dionese, LAc

Christine Dionese, a graduate of Pacific College of Oriental Medicine works bi-coastal in both California and New York. She is an integrative health specialist, medical and food journalist and co-founder of Garden Eats, an organic gardening and food therapy business. Christine's private practice highlights the field of psychoneuroendocrinology which explores the dynamic connections between neuropsychology, endocrinology and immunology. Her devotion to patient awareness and advocacy is evidenced through this result-driven, multi-disciplinary practice style which integrates Chinese medicine, functional environmental medicine, acupuncture and clinical nutrition. Currently, Christine is working on a medicinal culinary therapy book incorporating Chinese herbal medicine and kitchen garden wisdom for the modern eater. Visit Christine at her website christinedionese.com.

Previous Articles

Acupuncture Ambassadors: A Chat with Leader Anthony M. Giovanniello, MSAc,LAc
March 2014 (Vol. 15, Issue 03)
Speaking In Western and Eastern Terms: A Chat With Phillippe Sionneau, OMD
August 2013 (Vol. 14, Issue 08)
Trending
Your Practice / Business
Use Automated Marketing to Support Healthy Change in Your Patients
Use Automated Marketing to Support Healthy Change in Your Patients

Think of your most difficult patient – the one you try to motivate and work so hard with to develop a realistic treatment plan with achievable and measurable goals. Week after week, you see this patient struggle, sinking deeper into hopelessness as their health and quality of life continue to worsen. What if there was something else you could do that could change their outlook and their life? The solution is as simple as an automated program.

 |  Digital Exclusive
Antonio Arias
Evidence / Research / Science
Study: Acupuncture for Chronic Sciatica Pain
Study Supports Acupuncture for Chronic Sciatica Pain

A herniated disc in the lumbar (lower) spine is the most common cause of chronic sciatica, a condition in which back pain extends down the leg. The affected nerve is the sciatic nerve, which runs from the lower back down the back of the legs and is the largest nerve in the human body. New research suggests acupuncture may be a great option for these patients.

 |  Digital Exclusive
Editorial Staff