Acupuncture is a unique alternative medicine treatment for allergies, asthma and eczema. Learn how to do acupuncture for any symptom of allergies with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free allergy treatment video series.
Allergies can often be treated with acupuncture points such as the liver five point. Learn more about using the liver five acupuncture point to treat allergies with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on allergy treatments.
The CV17 acupuncture point for asthma is located on the mid-line of the front of the body. Learn more about using the CV17 acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
Depression symptoms from asthma are often treated with the acupuncture point called du meridian. Learn more about using the du meridian acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The gate of the winged acupuncture point for treating asthma is located on the second thoracic vertebrae. Learn more about using the gate of the winged acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The heart eight acupuncture point is often used to treat asthma symptoms of heart palpitation. Learn more about using the heart eight acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The acupuncture point jiu wei is used to treat the chest tightness from asthma. Learn more about using the jiu wei acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The acupuncture point called liver two is used to treat the energy blockage associated with asthma. Learn more about using the liver two acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The lung channel acupuncture point is often used to treat asthma in traditional Chinese medicine. Learn more about using the lung channel acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The panting point in acupuncture has been show to immediately reduce symptoms from an asthma attack. Learn more about using the panting acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
The acupuncture point tian tu is often used to treat acute asthma attacks. Learn more about using the tian tu acupuncture point to treat asthma with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on asthma treatments.
To treat the itchy sensation of eczema acupuncture often suggests the intestine 11 point. Learn more about using the intestine 11 acupuncture point to treat eczema with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on eczema treatments.
Acupuncture treatments for eczema often include the triple warmer eight point. Learn more about using the triple warmer eight acupuncture point to treat eczema with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on eczema treatments.
Eating the right diet may relieve allergy symptoms in some people according to traditional Chinese medicine. Learn more about treating allergies using a proper diet with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free allergy video.
Proper digestive functioning plays a large role in allergies according to traditional Chinese medicine. Learn more about treating allergies by correcting digestive function with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free allergy video.
Traditional Chinese medicine suggest treating allergies by staying more hydrated. Learn more about treating allergies using proper hydration with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free allergy video.
There are many ways to treat allergies, including antihistamines and cortisone shots. Learn more about the basic symptoms and treatments for allergies with tips from a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in this free video on allergies.
Summary: Acupuncture has a really intriguing history. It's been around longer than anybody could say for certain. One of the earliest indications of acupuncture was found in the northern Alps in Italy. When scientist found a body frozen in the ice with the skin still intact, they discovered acupuncture points. In France, some have found cave paintings that have meridian lines drawn on a human form. However, acupuncture will always be a legacy to Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM. Even today, modern acupuncturist base their knowledge on information that is more than twenty five hundred years old. Regardless, one can not deny the many health benefits of acupuncture. Most that have had this treatment rave about its success.
Acupuncture is a great way to treat allergies, asthma and eczema. In this free video series our expert in Chinese medicine and acupuncture will teach you how to do acupuncture for any type of allergy related symptoms. You will learn about the different causes and symptoms of allergies according to Chinese medicine and learn about different spots on the body used to treat each symptom, including eczema, redness, itching, irritability and chest tightness. If you are interested in acupuncture, let our expert show you everything you need to know about acupuncture for depression.
Expert: Li Zheng is a graduate of Beijing University of Chinese Medicine, the most prestigious institution of traditional Chinese medicine in China. She finished five-year residence training and one year attending physician in the hospital of Beijing University of Chinese Medicine in neurology, cardiology, nephrology, pneumology, gastrointestinology, gynecology and surgery of Chinese medicine. She also did three-year apprenticeship with Dr. Zhao Shaoqin, a world-recognized practitioner of Chinese medicine. She got Ph.D. in biomedical science from the Medical College of Ohio and was a researcher trained at MGH and Harvard Medical School. She is a staff acupuncturist in Dana Farber Cancer Institute and professor of the New England School of Acupuncture now.Li have been practicing acupuncture and herbal medicine for 20 years and published many scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals about changes in brain chemicals and nervous system under different challenges.