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K. Jeffrey Miller, DC, MBA

K. Jeffrey Miller, DC, MBA, is an assistant professor of chiropractic at the Missouri Orthopedic Institute, a branch of the University of Missouri Health System; and writes frequently on diagnosis and testing.

Previous Articles

Diagnosing Radiculopathies Through History & Observation
October 1, 2025 (Vol. 26, Issue 10)

Don't Leave Your Patients Hanging
June 2021 (Vol. 22, Issue 06)

Are You Correctly Documenting These Two Common Pain Scales?
December 2020 (Vol. 21, Issue 12)

Know Your Clinical Flags: 5 Different Colors to Consider
August 2019 (Vol. 20, Issue 08)

Simple Screening Tests for Stroke and Other Brain Lesions
February 2019 (Vol. 20, Issue 02)

K. Jeffrey Miller DC, MBA

K. Jeffrey Miller, DC, MBA

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Acupuncture Techniques
Acupuncture’s Role in Stimulating the Vagus Nerve
Acupuncture’s Role in Stimulating the Vagus Nerve

One of the longest nerves in the body is known as the vagus nerve (VN). The VN is the 10th pair of cranial nerves that originates at the brain stem in the medulla oblongata. This nerve is part of the parasympathetic nervous system, which is a part of the ANS. Research suggests ear acupuncture can activate the VN.

Amanda Archuleta, DAOM, LAc
Evidence / Research / Science
An Auricular Point for Migraines: New Research
An Auricular Point for Migraines: New Research

Migraines are unilateral, throbbing headaches, often with concurrent nausea, photophobia, and phonophobia. Approximately 10% of the global population suffers from migraines, with women more than three times as likely as men to experience them. Medication remains a mainstay treatment option, making nondrug alternatives critical to safer practices. New research suggests auricular acupuncture may be one such alternative.

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Acupuncture Today Staff
Chinese & Asian Medicine
Three Keys to Effective Gua Sha Treatment in Your Clinic
Three Keys to Effective Gua Sha Treatment in Your Clinic

How much training in gua sha did you get in acupuncture school? If it was not much more than an introduction, now is the time to revisit this powerful healing modality. I’ve found gua sha to be one of my go-to skills to address myofascial dysfunction, all sorts of pain, limited range of motion, and even to promote general well-being. Let’s discuss the keys to effective gua sha treatment, which I hope will get more acupuncturists using it in the clinic.

Carly Herrero, LAc
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