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Lynn Potter, Dipl. Ac., LAc, RDN, LDN

Lynn Potter graduated from the Eastern School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, and operates a practice in Honesdale, Pa. She is also a registered dietitian / nutritionist and reiki master. Lynn received a BS degree in social welfare from Penn State University, and has held various social work jobs including child abuse investigation, director of the Wayne County (Pa.) Drug and Alcohol Commission, and case worker in the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare.

Previous Articles

Planet Earth in Crisis: Metal Out of Balance
March 2022 (Vol. 23, Issue 03)
Trending
Acupuncture & Acupressure
Regulating the Gut-Lung Axis for Post-Viral Syndromes
Regulating the Gut-Lung Axis for Post-Viral Syndromes

Another approach to regulate the Yang Ming / Tai Yin circuit is to use an extraordinary vessel (EOV) approach. EOV treatments can be essential in a long-haul post-viral state, as they can help restore integrity to the body’s energetic system on the deepest level. Various combinations can be helpful; however, combining Chong Mai with Ren Mai is a good place to start, as it can help to regulate the gut (Chong Mai) and the lungs (Ren Mai).

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Joseph Audette, MD, MA; Sam Audette, LAc, Dipl. OM
News / Profession
Shaping the Future of Acupuncture and Herbal Medicine
Shaping the Future of Acupuncture and Herbal Medicine

The NCCAOM is excited to announce the completion of its 2023-2024 Job Analysis (JA) Executive Summary report. The JA is a pivotal initiative aimed at defining the core knowledge, skills, and abilities required for competent practice in the acupuncture and herbal medicine profession. The data collected from this survey is essential for updating the NCCAOM exam content outlines at the entry-to-practice level, ensuring the certification exams are relevant, fair, and legally defensible.

Mina Larson, MS, MBA, CAE
News / Profession
Our 2025 Goal: Advocacy Through Education
Our 2025 Goal: Advocacy Through Education

As we move into the Year of the Snake, let’s embrace the snake’s deep-thinking nature and ask ourselves four important questions, all of which relate to a single journey: advocating for our medicine by educating others about its value. Now is the time for all acupuncturists to come together to strengthen the profession, share knowledge, advocate for advancement – and help more patients access you as a vital element of their whole-health care.

Marilyn Allen, Editor at Large