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- The efficacy and safety of warming acupuncture and moxibustion on . . . - LWW
As a traditional Chinese therapy, warming acupuncture and moxibustion is safe, economical, and has few side effects At present, some studies have shown that warming acupuncture and moxibustion has a certain effect on RA, but there is no evidence of evidence-based medicine
- Acupuncture and Herbs Force Expulsion of Kidney Stones - NCCAOM
First, a combination of herbs and the drug tamsulosin (Flomax) enables the passage of kidney stones Second, adding acupuncture to the herbal medicine and drug protocol significantly increases positive patient outcome rates [1] The results of the investigation have important clinical implications
- Clinical observation on warming needle moxibustion combined with . . .
Objective: To observe the effect of warming needle moxibustion combined with rehabilitation techniques on clinical symptoms and quality of life of patients with anterior disc displacement without reduction (ADDwoR)
- Effects of acupuncture on postoperative recovery and extubation time - LWW
Acupuncture could also improve postoperative pain and reduce opioid use and might be beneficial in the prevention and treatment of postoperative nausea and vomiting Furthermore, acupuncture might alleviate excessive inflammation after surgery by reducing levels of interleukin (IL)-1 β, [11] IL-6, [12] and S100β [5]
- Clinical Research Progress of Acupuncture Combined with Modern . . .
The unique warming effect of warm acupuncture and moxibustion can not only promote the recovery of damaged pelvic floor muscle and local Qi-blood operation, but also stimulate the pelvic floor nerve
- A Trial Study of Moxibustion with Warming Needle on Edema
These results indicate that Acp and Mox-Acp could relieve edematous conditions significantly, especially the procedure of moxibustion with warming needle, was effective in improving edema
- Meta-analysis of effectiveness of moxibustion in treatment of . . .
Postoperative urinary retention is harmful to patients' recovery, therefore, effective prevention and treatment are very important [3] In recent years, medical workers treated urinary retention by applying inducing urination, acupuncture, intramuscular injection with neostigmine, catheterization, and other methods [4]
- Warm-needling acupuncture and medicinal cake-separated moxibustion for . . .
A study with careful design is developed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of combined acupuncture and moxibustion, by integrating the traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) regimens with the standardized Western medicine appraisal approach
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