Stress is one of the main causes of disease in modern society. It's no surprise that stress-related diseases are so prominent because people spend a lot of time in the office, work- and family-related deadlines, and the general push for productivity. So how can we cope with this pressure?
Stress and the reasons it can affect someone is a very personal issue. Every stress patient I see has different triggers, experiences and history, resulting in different stress performance. This is why many people turn to acupuncture and Chinese medicine - it is aimed at individuals in every element of practice. In this way, acupuncture provides a customized method for patients. Practitioners rarely receive the same treatment for two patients with the same problem.
So how does it work? What is the treatment involved? Where can I find a practitioner?
Acupuncture is a dynamic form of Chinese medical tradition. Based on ancient Chinese cultural methods, acupuncturists will approach the body in a completely different way than traditional medicine. Acupuncture as a whole body is close to the body, not only connected, but also integrated with the body's mind. In Chinese medicine, internal organs [dirty organs] each have their own mental and emotional counterparts, which can cause physical psychological damage if interfered.
Patients who may be suffering from stress-related diseases may have the following symptoms and signs: headache, neck and shoulder pain, fatigue, indigestion, chest pain and dyspnea, visual impairment, menstrual problems [pain, irregularities, etc.], infertility, sexual dysfunction And skin diseases [such as eczema or psoriasis]. Sometimes these conditions can exist alone or in combination, and naturally there are also changes in severity.
The patient's expectation for acupuncture treatment really depends on the acupuncturist [experience, qualifications, etc.] and the patient's disease. In the acupuncture style practiced by David White [called Neijing Classical Acupuncture], the method is to ensure that all elements of the landscape inside and outside the body are taken into account. This requires a minimalist approach [mild but very precise acupuncture], which in turn produces very fast and lasting results. In general, diagnostic procedures include deep pulse analysis, palpation diagnosis of the channels, muscles and abdomen, interrogation and other assessment methods.
When looking for practitioners, it is important to ensure that they have the right qualifications. In Australia, qualified practitioners are members of the Australian Association of Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine [AACMA], a member of the International Classic Acupuncture Association [ISSCA].
Orignal From: Acupuncture and stress related diseases
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