Alternative Medicines Pro

Therapy Guides

  • Subscribe

      Download Alternative Medicines Guide and Get The Latest Updates on Alternative Medicines Pro

      bmw-report

      Your privacy is safe with us Powered by email marketing system



      Entries (RSS)
      Comments (RSS)

      Social Bookmarking
      You like it? Share it!
      Bookmark it

    • Google
  • Translate

  • Best Seller



    Chinese Medicine – Lower Back Muscle Pain

    Lower Back Pain – A Chinese Medicine Perspective

    In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), pain occurs when there is obstruction in the flow of Qi and Blood through the channels, organs and tissues. Pain is most often a subjective ailment involving physiological, emotional and psychological issues and can thus be quite complex to treat, especially more so in the Western medical paradigm, as western science has only in very recent times, understood and acknowledged the importance of the emotional and psychological factors in causing diseased states.

    Where Western Medical Science has failed dismally in treating and controlling pain, especially when it is of a chronic nature TCM, and especially acupuncture, has filled the void quite admirably. In fact, the first forays of genuine interest in Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture were established in the 1950’s, when the first reports of operations under acupuncture analgesia were reported from China. Since that time, studies have been conducted into the efficacy of analgesia by acupuncture by both Western and Chinese arenas.

    Today, although Acupuncture has achieved world fame, the general community as a whole, is more familiar and comfortable with the pain relieving effectiveness of acupuncture than with the therapy as a complete form of medicine, equal to if not more powerful than the Western model. In China, acupuncture has been used for thousands of years as a treatment for pain relief. In TCM, pain is seen as a symptom which manifests when there is a disharmony in the free flow of Qi and Blood ie. when Qi/Blood is blocked or obstructed, pain occurs.

    In order to accurately interpret pain and to facilitate appropriate treatment strategies, the symptom of pain (Qi and Blood stagnation in TCM) has to be analyzed according to the 8 Patterns of Differentiation. TCM can be a very effective method of recognizing and treating different types of pain and can be particularly useful in the diagnosis of back pain and lower back pain.

    Visit ChineseMedicineAndAcupuncture.com to learn more about Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine.

    Share This Post
    Fatal error: Call to undefined function showCraigsBookmarketingScriptLinks() in /home/goldnet1/public_html/alternativemedicinespro/wp-content/themes/netvoob/single.php on line 53