Matt Callison's unique ability to blend Chinese medicine with sports medicine for over 27 years is demonstrated by his excellent reputation. This is particularly evident in his educational program, the "Sports Medicine Acupuncture Certification Program" (www.sportsmedicineacupuncture.com), which is attended by acupuncturists worldwide. He also has more than 20 years of experience in cadaver dissection, which has helped him to further broaden and deepen his educational program for the acupuncturist. Matt has published many articles in professional journals and is well-known for his work with professional athletes. He is also the creator of the Motor Point and Acupuncture Meridian Chart; and the author of three publications, the latest of which took him 25 years to complete: Sports Medicine Acupuncture: An integrated Approach to Combining Sports Medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine.
Structured water (H3O2) can be considered a fourth state of water between liquid and solid. It has the hexagonal structure of ice; however, missing a critical bond, it behaves more like a gel than a solid, but retains some of its crystalline structure.
In the past five years of my clinical practice, I have seen an astonishing upsurge in the chronic use of proton-pump inhibitor (PPI) medications for the gastrointestinal issue diagnosed by allopathic medicine as GERD. It is not uncommon to encounter patients taking these prescriptions for five-plus years.
Working with chronically ill patients entails acknowledging the reality that not all patients will survive their diagnosis. Chinese medicine and acupuncture play a crucial role in palliative and end-of-life care, addressing medication and disease side effects, alleviating pain associated with death, reducing anxiety and stress, and helping patients find peace during the dying process.
