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Articles
The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) defines irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) as a digestive disorder that affects the large intestine causing symptoms such as abdominal cramping, abdominal bloating, and a change in bowel habits. There are three types of IBS: IBS with constipation, IBS with…
Articles
Streptococcus bacteria (strep) will always live in the human body on some level. How it affects your health depends on your immune system. When discussing strep, most people think about strep throat, but various strains can live anywhere in the human body. In the brain, it’s meningitis; in the ear,…
Joni Renee Zalk, MSc, LAc
Articles
The AMI (Apparatus for Meridian Identification) was used by G. Chavalier and K. Mori to study the meridians entered by free electrons during Earthing (contact of body with the earth either by direct grounding, or by indirect contact using grounding de-vices). They studied the effect on a total of 58…
Articles
As we move out of the winter season and into the warmer days of spring it is important to keep in mind how the seasons can affect our physiology. In TCM the springtime is associated with the Liver organ and diet / lifestyle protocols should be geared to improving and…
Craig Williams, LAc, AHG
Articles
Prepare yourself for more patients—according to a recent study, the MINDBODY Wellness Index, Americans are curious about acupuncture.
Acupuncture Today Staff
Articles
Billing / Fees / Insurance
Taking proper and comprehensive SOAP notes is as important a clinical skill as where to place acupuncture pins and what herbs to prescribe. In training as health care professionals, SOAP notes are introduced as an efficient and thorough method to compose a legal document known as a patient chart. Diligence…
Brandon LaGreca, LAc
Articles
Politics / Government / Legislation
In 2016, the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act (CARA) was passed by the U.S. Congress. One of the provisions of this law was to create the “Pain Management, Best Practices Interagency Task Force,” whose mission was to “determine whether gaps in or inconsistencies between best practices for acute and chronic…
Bill Reddy, LAc, Dipl. Ac.
Articles
“Qigong and acupuncture will not only make you smarter, but also make you sexier and get better dates” touted the late Dr. Daju Suzanne Friedman to her students, who always laughed at this joke, but also knew there was definitely some merit to it; because after practicing qigong or receiving…
Kim Peirano, DACM, LAc
Articles
What is happiness? How does it affect our health? What is depression? Or the lack of happiness? The Ling Shu examines these questions and the philosophy related to them in-depth, suggesting they are important to the practice of acupuncture.
Nicholas Sieben, LAc
Articles
Health & Wellness / Lifestyle
In any given year, nearly one in 25 athletes will tear their anterior cruciate ligament. More commonly, one in 10 recreational athletes develop patellofemoral pain annually, and once diagnosed, more than 90 percent will continue to suffer with chronic knee pain years later. To make matters worse, individuals with ACL…
Thomas Michaud, DC
Articles
As an ever-increasing number of Americans turn towards the integrative medical model, it falls upon us as practitioners of Traditional Chinese/East Asian Medicine to enable our patients to communicate successfully and confidently with their other health care providers about our medicine and how it can complement and enhance patient outcomes.
Sarah Poulin, DACM, LAc, Dipl. OM
Articles
Chinese & Asian Medicine
Have you filled out that form yet? It’s popping up everywhere. The one that gives you three options in defining your gender: male/female/unspecified.
Felice Dunas, PhD
Articles
Although I was born in Taiwan, my family immigrated to the U.S. when I was 3-and-a-half years old. Growing up in a family that hardly took medications, my earliest memories of Chinese medicine was drinking herbal soups as a tonic or being given loquat herbal syrup when experiencing coughs as…
Chen Yen
Articles
I am a licensed acupuncturist and chiropractor. I am a Blue Shield provider. For the last two years Blue Shield has done everything possible to deny my claims for acupuncture and at times for chiropractic because of my dual license.
Acupuncture Today Staff
Articles
I am having problems getting claims paid and it appears to always be related to needing to use a modifier. I am not sure which modifiers I should be using, is there any way you can provide a common list?
Samuel A. Collins
Articles
Research on sports, exercise, and mineral nutrition has been ongoing for decades. It is widely held that strenuous exercise can increase the need for minerals. Researchers have found that exercise can increase the physiological and metabolic demand for certain minerals due to an increased rate of mineral loss via urine…
Stephen Ashmead, MS, MBA

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