Monthly Archives: August 2009
Weight Loss with Acupuncture
How to Lose the Weight and Keep It Off with Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine. Weight loss comes under the topic of “Weight Control”, because we are concerned with the loss and MAINTENANCE of loss of weight. This is a multi-faceted problem, and a good program involves diet, exercise and stress reduction techniques. Chinese acupressure and [...]
Posted in Acupuncture in the News, Blog
Tagged acupuncture needles, acupuncture treatment, adjunct therapy, chinese acupressure, release endorphins, stress reduction techniques, Weight Loss
Comments Off
Is health a comadioty that we can waste?
<strong Chinese Medicine and its history educates our modern culture and how we have more or less neglected the gift of health. Is Health Care A Commodity? Things might be better if we treated it more like one. Ronald Bailey The drumbeat for nationalized health care is growing louder again. Marcia Angell, a former New [...]
Posted in Blog
Comments Off
Thermograms and Early Breast Cancer Detection
Thermograms and Early Detection of Breast Cancer Breast thermography is a diagnostic test for breast tissue abnormalities, and works by detecting patterns of heat produced from the increased circulation produced by abnormal metabolic activity in cancer cells. Thus, thermography is a physiological test. Thermograms are interpreted by thermologists. Breast thermography combines advanced digital technology with [...]
Posted in Blog
Comments Off
SSRIs Can Cause Birth Defects in Children
Dear Evolve Blog Readers, My mother sent me this harrowing information that I would like to share with you. To see this story with its related links on the guardian.co.uk site, go to http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2009/aug/07/women-antidepressant-birth-defects Women given antidepressant that can cause birth defects Revealed: GPs still prescribing pill, despite evidence of risk in pregnancy Sarah Boseley, [...]
Posted in Acupuncture in the News, Blog
Tagged anxiety and depression, early weeks of pregnancy, sarah boseley, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, serotonin reuptake inhibitors, tim kendall
Comments Off