Jenise Parris holds a Master's of Science in Traditional Oriental Medicine from Pacific College, Master's of Arts in Dance from UCLA, and Masters of Science Exercise Physiology from United Sports Academy. She has also studied extensively in China and worked with world-renowned TCM practitioners and physicians over the past fifteen years, while building a thriving practice in New York City. Jenise also has advance certifications in aromatherapy and holistic skin care. She offers the latest advances in skin care rejuvenation with the automated device called the Rejuvapen, www.jeniseparris.com/rejuvapen/.
Chronic pain afflicts over 20% of the adult population. Sadly, most MDs have essentially no education in treating pain, beyond offering a few toxic medications. Then they tend to steer people with pain away from those health practitioners who are trained. This puts the acupuncture community on the front lines for addressing this epidemic.
When the body is going through a stressful event, the sympathetic system is activated. This activation will help the body with a life-threatening situation. If this state is activated for prolonged periods of time, it starts to consume energy. These traumatic events that generate stressors in the autonomic nervous system (ANS) will eventually become internalized.
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One of the things that makes acupuncture so difficult to measure is that the medicine actually does contain some esoteric aspects. There have been numerous studies that demonstrate the neurochemical reasoning behind why acupuncture points stimulate the autonomic nervous system to enact change However, not all the benefits of TCM can easily be measured by randomized, controlled trials. But does that make them fundamentally and definitively untrue?
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