A recent study has shown the benefits of acupuncture in treating victims of depression.
Acupuncture Could Help Improve In-vitro Fertilization Rates, Say Researchers
Acupuncture may improve the rates of in-vitro fertilization depending on the baseline pregnancy rates of a fertility clinic, say University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers.
Acupuncture may improve the rates of in-vitro fertilization depending on the baseline pregnancy rates of a fertility clinic, say University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers.
Participants who received acupuncture or counseling experienced significant improvements over three months than those who had neither treatment. The positive effects remained for an additional three months after the treatment stopped.
"For people who have depression, who have tried various medical options, who are still not getting the benefit they want, they should try acupuncture or counseling as options that is now known to be clinically effective. Cleary acupuncture is a new option. This is the first evidence that acupuncture really helps," said Hugh MacPherson, the study's lead author from the University of York in the UK.
Study: Electroacupuncture is Effective for Post-stroke Detrusor Overactivity
Characterized by frequent micturition and urinary incontinence, detrusor overactivity is common after stroke.
Characterized by frequent micturition and urinary incontinence, detrusor overactivity is common after stroke.
Source-Medindia
Questions Arise Over Acupuncture
Opposing viewpoints regarding the use of acupuncture for pain relief have been expressed by researchers the world over.
Opposing viewpoints regarding the use of acupuncture for pain relief have been expressed by researchers the world over.
Needleless Acupuncture Therapy Shows Promising Results for Diabetic Patients
In Texas Tech University, El Paso, and the University of Mississippi, Oxford, a study holds promising results for diabetic patients suffering from indigestion symptoms like nausea, vomiting, bloating and heartburn.
In Texas Tech University, El Paso, and the University of Mississippi, Oxford, a study holds promising results for diabetic patients suffering from indigestion symptoms like nausea, vomiting, bloating and heartburn.
