Acupressure More Effective Than Physical Therapy
We all know that acupressure has been around for 5,000 years and those of us who are involved in holistic and well-being are convinced that the methods involved in this field are far more effective than physical therapy. Acupressure is often called acupuncture without needles. The needles move hand pressure (usually with a finger) to a specific point on the body instead of the acupressure.
Each living thing has a daily existence power, or energy (called qi or (chi)). The motivation behind pressure point massage is to invigorate through 14 channels (meridians) inside the body. This energy, which goes along the meridians, is in equilibrium and streaming openly, the body is in a condition of wellbeing. Acupunctures fall on the body's fundamental energy pathway.
When this energy is blocked or depleted, the disease can result. These energy barriers are often the result of stress or injury. Acupressure is thought to cause the brain to release endorphins. Endorphins play an important role in immune function, pain relief, stress reduction, and slowing down the aging process.
Back pain has long been ineffective not only for the modern world in the lost hours of man, but also for the many side effects, complications, and nuances of lower back pain complaints. Further studies now show that acupressure has more benefits than physical therapy. Although the study failed to take into account practical status and disability:
Researchers' findings for low back pain are still significant. In February 2006, a randomized controlled trial was held at The National Taiwan University in Taipei.
129 patients with low back pain received acupressure or physical therapy for 1 month. The basic endpoints for reducing back pain were administered by the Chinese version of the standard results themselves.
Compared to physical therapy, acupressure was associated with a significant reduction in disability by 89%, and this improvement was maintained for 6 months. The scope of the study includes the tangled psychological effect of therapy. Loss of 15.5% of patients followed up in 6 months and the effectiveness of any manipulation therapy depending on the therapist's technique and experience.
Finding more positives may also be considered for children with retinopathy, as opposed to self-administered acupressure ADHD!
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