Follow Us!
- Queens Office
247-11 Union Turnpike
Bellerose, NY 11426
Manhattan Office
15 East 40th Street
Suite 201
New York, NY 100161-888-607-3360
Tag Archives: circulation
Acupuncture for Sports Injuries
Whether you are a professional, college, or high school athlete (or maybe just a weekend warrior), you know that injuries can happen when you least expect it. Sometimes, it’s a traumatic injury because your body was pushed beyond its limit and sometimes, the injury comes from simple overuse. And every athlete wants to get back on the field, court,
Posted in Acupuncture, Sports injury, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged acupuncture, muscles, pain, sports injuries, tcm
Comments Off on Acupuncture for Sports Injuries
Acupuncture for Better Circulation
Perhaps the greatest benefit of acupuncture is that this form of medicine has been practiced for thousands of years and has been specifically used to increase circulation for centuries. At the bedrock of this medicine are the techniques used to stimulate sympathetic responses resulting in blood vessel dilation and increased blood flow. Maybe a simpler way of explaining it
Posted in Acupuncture, Circulation, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged acupuncture, heart health, tcm
Comments Off on Acupuncture for Better Circulation
Acupuncture for Boosting Your Circulation
Healthy blood circulation is a vital component of life for human beings. Without proper blood flow, life would cease to exist. Blood isn’t the only thing that’s important, it’s what the blood is carrying that makes circulation so important. Blood carries fresh oxygen, hormones and nutrients that we absorb from our food. Without these components, the organs and tissues
Posted in Acupuncture, Circulation, Traditional Chinese Medicine
Also tagged blood flow, tcm
Comments Off on Acupuncture for Boosting Your Circulation
Why am I so cold?
Everyone feels cold sometimes, but some people are perpetually chilled to a point where it interferes with their lives.
From a Traditional Chinese Medicine perspective, there are two different kinds of cold in the body: full cold and empty cold. Full cold refers to a condition where there is an excess of cold-type energy in the body