Showing posts with label Acupuncture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Acupuncture. Show all posts

Sunday, October 11, 2015

Portland is the New Hub for Chinese Medicine & Fertility Research

Dr. Lee Hullender Rubin


Acupuncture may be the only form of medicine whom science has tried to take completely out of the treatment room and focus on the biophysical reaction to just one point for one symptom for all patients.  You have heard this story before in the podcast with MD Anderson Oncology.  Today’s episode looks at what is becoming the hub of fertility and acupuncture research in Portland, Oregon.  Dr. Lee Hullender Rubin is heading up wide reaching research studies looking at how to optimize in-vitro-fertilization (IVF) outcomes with Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).


Chiense Medicine and IVF
Dr. Hullender Rubin who graduated from Bastyr's Acupuncture Program in 2001 and then followed that up with her Doctors of Acupuncture in Oriental Medicine from Oregon College of Oriental Medicine in 2009. She is investigating what may be a relatively new term for acupuncturists, whole systems TCM. It encompasses the understanding that when a patient visits an acupuncturists they are potential experiencing a multitude of health care strategies including the actual interaction between healthcare provider and patient, a TCM diagnosis, a TCM treatment plan, acupuncture, moxa, cupping, herbs, dietary recommendations, exercises, lifestyle changes, and meditation/relaxing techniques. It may seem like regular TCM to those who practice acupuncture but in the science community all those data points and variables are important and potentially quantifiable if looked at in the correct light.

Click here to see an abstract of her articled "Impact of whole systems traditional Chinese medicine on in-vitro fertilization outcomes" in the Journal of Reproductive BioMedicine.

 iTunes Yin Yang Podcast

Sunday, April 5, 2015

A Children's Book Brings Acupuncture To Life


Just in case you have been hiding in a hole since November of 2014, a kids book about acupuncture was released last year titled:  Maya and Friends Visit the Acupuncturist.  The author, Samara White, is an acupuncturist in Seattle, Washington while her husband, Troy White, is the illustrator.  Together this married couple has created a new and lively book for kids, acupuncturists, and patients.
(images above showcase just a part of the design process)

The story is about Maya, a free thinking, independent girl and her animal friends (Ellie the Elephant and Bobby the Bear).  Maya starts out the book with a great big sneeze "Achooo Achooo".



From there, her and her animal friends set out on an adventure to fix this cold.  Instead of going to a doctor at a hospital, they take a sleigh down the hills of their snowy town to Dr. Meow's acupuncture clinic. The story then dives into the full particulars of how Traditional Chinese Medicine works, with words and pictures a kid can understand.

We will not give out details to exactly how Maya rids herself of her cold.  No spoiler alerts here. You can watch the animation below and listen to children play the role of the characters. Guaranteed to make any acupuncturist smile throughout.

To own a copy for yourself you can buy Maya and Friends Visit the Acupuncturist at:



Wednesday, March 11, 2015

Why Leading Cancer Hospitals Are Turning to Acupuncture

Acupuncture




MD Anderson Acupuncture

MD Anderson is one of the top ranking oncology centers in the United States.  Excelling in cutting edge scientific research to find cures and answers for a wide range of cancers.

Yet, MD Anderson's Integrative Medicine Center looks at a treatment method 3,000 years in the making... ACUPUNCTURE

Dr. Mary K Garcia is leading these scientific inquires.  She started her first study in 1978 with a simple and specific question: "Does acupressure increase test taking scores in nursing students".  Outcome was positive, yes it did.

40 years later she has lead the way in researching the use of acupuncture for many more diseases and symptoms.

Those studies include the use of acupuncture for xerostomia induced by radiation, myalgia from aromatase inhibitors in breast cancer patients, uncontrollable pain in cancer patients, and chemo-induced peripheral neuropathy.

A topic less discussed, in which Dr. Garcia finds great interest in is optimal dosing.  What is the optimal dose of acupuncture for specific patients with different ailments and TCM Differentiations. These statistics are vital in all other medical treatments but less studied in acupuncture.  A major reason is the cost to the patient.  With insurances not covering acupuncture the cost is then transferred to the patient.  Some patients can only afford 1 treatment a week.  So.... How much benefit can a person gain from being treated one time a week for 4 weeks compared to 2 treatments a week for 2 weeks.

Today's episode discusses her findings at MD Anderson and future studies to come. A fascinating look at a part of chinese medicine that is more than often behind closed doors to most acupuncturists.

*The treatment protocols below are still in trial and should not be considered a direct recommendation from MD Anderson.






This Episode is Sponsored by:
QiNotes
Define Your Clinic - EHR for Acupuncturists

www.yinyangpodcast.com

Tuesday, September 9, 2014

How Acupuncture Came to Nike

 Acupuncture and Nike




"Yoga teaches us to cure what need not be endured and endure what cannot be cured.” "
--- B.K.S. Iyengar.

Acupuncture, Yoga, and Nike have what in common?
 It’s not the beginning of a joke or a script for a movie. Those three aspects have Tiffany Cruikshank as the answer. Tiffany is a Los Angeles based yoga teacher that has also been trained in Chinese medicine. Tiffany has a pre-med Bachelor’s degree in Medicinal Plant Biology & Nutrition and a Masters degree in Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine and a specialty in sports medicine & Orthopedics. She, in her relative short time here on earth, has accomplished a great deal and one of the notable aspects of her career is she became the first acupuncturist for Nike. Yes, that’s right, Nike! She was in the right place at the right time and basically designed their respective Wellness Program that included nutrition, yoga, and acupuncture.

An international yoga teacher, author and health & wellness expert Tiffany is known as a teacher’s teacher and has written for and graced the cover of many prominent publications. Internationally acclaimed due to her ability to combine over two decades of dedicated yoga practice & study in Holistic Medicine with over a decade working with patients to create an effective training method training teachers to use yoga as medicine. She has treated hundreds of people with all sorts of physical problems and challenges. Her practice in Yoga Medicine has opened the doorway for herself as well as the countless people she has helped with her combined modalities.

Tiffany is dynamic teacher, healer, and lecturer. She brings a tremendous amount of energy to her classes and to her practice. She can be found integrating Yoga and acupuncture theory in her teaching. She is a stickler for posture and anatomy. Her courses reflect her passion for knowledge as well as her desire to be sure people are working their bodies in the correct manner. She also loves to have fun in her teaching and lectures and her vivacious personality shines through with an infectious smile.


You can find out more about Tiffany Cruikshank at Yogamedicine.com

"Yoga is like music: the rhythm of the body, the melody of the mind, and the harmony of the soul create the symphony of life.” ― B.K.S. Iyengar "


Wednesday, August 6, 2014

Chinese Medicine and Parasites

Episode 28: Parasites 101
Description: Parasites and humans have developed a unique cat and mouse relationship. One of our human immune systems detecting the parasite and the parasite evading our immune system. Lee Likins, PhD, a professor of parasitology at University of Missouri Kansas City, joins the show today to gleam some insight on these zombie driving, antigen cloaking, brain hiding, worm wiggling, suicide inspiring, host sucking, creatures! And some TCM on how to treat them.




You still don’t know what you’re dealing with, do you? Perfect organism. Its structural perfection is matched only by its hostility…I admire its purity; unclouded by conscience, remorse, or delusions of morality.
-Ash to Riply in Alien (1979)



It’s only quite fitting that we begin this discussion with a quote from one of the most terrifying and fascinating films ever produced. It’s about a huge bug, a parasite, a bogyman of sorts that plants larvae inside a host to hatch out later to become an adult creature. The science behind the movie is exact. The subliminal message behind the movie is quite revealing as to the ultimate parasite. We believe that Lee Likins, Ultimate Professor of Parasite Evolutionary Biology, has this quote written probably on his bathroom mirror. But then, we digress…

Professor Lee Likins is a fascinating human being. He loves to tell stories. In fact, if he wrote children’s novels we could blame him for their nightmares. His background in Evolutionary Biology and Ecology, coupled with his nascent knowledge of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, affords him the ability to talk and teach about one of the most interesting and misunderstood organisms on the planet. His immense memory and intellect act as great party favors in which he can quickly alter the tone of any gathering to make you think about where it is you live on the planet and the various organisms that live within you as guests. They may be completely passive; they may be keeping you on the verge of bleeding out. But, they are there.

In the last thirty to forty years, death from infectious disease has almost vanished from advanced countries. It is hard to escape from the anthropocentric attitude that epidemics and prevalence of disease are purely human problems to be controlled and eliminated by human actions. That theme has been and remains the evolution of the host-parasite relationship and the understanding of current ecological situations in evolutionary terms. How has the parasite adapted to our ever-changing ecological destructive processes? How has the parasite become one of the most, if not the most, successful organisms to have ever lived on our planet? There are a few infectious diseases that pose a truly public health threat because of their incredible ability to kill in large numbers. But what of the little parasite just sitting inside its host, biding its time, and reproducing and changing the course of evolution? Which is more terrifying?

Lee Likins will tell you a story. No, in fact, he will tell you many stories about how the fictional part of the movie Alien may not be that fictional.

Carl Zimmer wrote:
Imagine a world where parasites control the minds of their hosts, sending them to their destruction.
Imagine a world where parasites are masters of chemical warfare and camouflage, able to cloak themselves with their hosts’ own molecules.
Imagine a world where parasites steer the course of evolution, where the majority of species are parasites.

Come inside and let Professor Lee Likins take you on a journey. A journey through time and space and really nasty critters. More importantly, an education about one of the most misunderstood organisms that live around us and in us.



Treating Parasitic Infections With Chinese Medicine
  Since this is a Chinese medicine blog, lets get into the meat of how to treat these infections.  Luckily, Chinese medical texts have been talking about the symptoms and how to treat these types of infections for thousands of years.  BUT the question arises how effective is treatment?  For acute situations herbs can be very advantageous for the patient to get a upper hand on symptoms.  Be that an immune response that is causing clotting, a blockage in the intestinal track caused by rapidly reproducing worms, diarrhea caused by hookworm, or the itch caused by schistosoma.  Getting rid of a parasite is something entirely different, if you really have one.  Keep in mind the MOST efficient system we have as humans against pathogens is our immune systems.  The techniques employed by parasites to evade the immune system is staggering.  Will 10 grams of Wu Mei Wan a day kill a parasite...?  In actuality, probably not.  Chinese herbs and acupuncture can help keep them in check though!!!  See the chart below of different single herbs and what type of parasites they have been shown to treat.

Chinese Herb Roundworm Pinworm Tapeworm Hookworm Blood Fluke Giant Intestinal Fluke Schistosoma
Shi Jun Zi X X
Fei Zi X X X X X
Lei Wan X X X
Bing Lang X X X X X
Nan Gua Zi X X X
Da Suan X X
Bian Xu X X X
Wu Mei X
Zao Jia X
Chuan Lian Zi X X

Formula's
Wu Mei Wan
  1. Wu Mei - 24g
  2. Chuan Jiao - 1.5g
  3. Xi Xin - 1.5g
  4. Huang Lian - 9g
  5. Huang Bai - 6g
  6. Gan Jiang - 6g
  7. Fu Zi - 3g
  8. Gui Zhi - 3g
  9. Ren Shen - 6g
  10. Dang Gui - 3g
Guan Zhong San (Strong)
  1. Guan Zhong
  2. Shi Jun Zi
  3. Bing Lang
  4. Da Huang
Guan Zhong San (Mild)
  1. Guan Zhong - 60g
  2. Zao Jiao Ci - 30g
  3. Huo Ma Ren - 125g



Further Reading and Listening
Parasite Rex by Carl Zimmer
The Devil's Tumor: Parasitic Cancer by Carl Zimmer
Red Queen Theory : Sex and the Evolution of Human Nature
The Columbian Exchange: Biological and Cultural Consequences of 1492 by Afred W. Crosby
Suicidal Crickets, Zombie Roaches and Other Parasite Tales (TedTalk) by Ed Yong



Monday, July 21, 2014

Julia Child of TCM

Julia Child was the French Chef but she's got nothing on Tara Akuna the Canadian Acupuncture Chef



Episode #27 Chinese Medical Food Cures
Tara Akuna LAc, founder of Edible Nourishment, joins the show today from Vancouver, British Columbia.  Her idea and business, meal plans based off of Chinese medical diagnosis.  Menopause weighing you down?  Eat a yin deficiency/hormone nourishing cookie !!! 


What is Edible Nourishment?
Edible Nourishment is the result of thousands of hours of cooking, thousands of hours of traditional Chinese medical school, and a mother being fed up that there was no good source of recipes and diet plans for Chinese medicine diagnosis such as Liver Qi Stasis, Kidney Yin Deficiency, and so on.

Tara Akuna in the garden with her little man

While battling a severe bout of insomnia after her first born child, Tara Akuna LAc, founder of Edible Nourishment, went looking for food that would nourish both her newborn and herself.  After finding very little in help, she combined both her Italian heritage of cooking and her TCM training. The food recipes she wanted to create would be easy to make (30 minutes or less) and would follow TCM principles of nourishing the body.  Her collection of work is now known as Edible Nourishment.  By going to her website you can purchase and view recipe packages for


These recipes come with:

  • Health Guidelines for Optimal Healing
  • Food Charts
  • Beverages
  • Breakfast
  • Lunch
  • Dinner
  • Dessert

Our favorite recipes, in which we kept out front for all our patients, was the Gluten Free Chocolate Menopause Nourishing Cookies.


We asked her "what is one type of food or ingredient people are not eating enough of?"
Tara's response, without hesitation, "TEFF FLOUR!!!!"


To find out more about the rest of her story and why Teff flour is AWESOME listen here.

Contact and Follow Edible Nourishment at:
Webpage
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram






Monday, June 16, 2014

Lions, Tigers, and Bears O MY


Paulo the howler monkey
Episode 25: Lions, Tigers, and Bears O MY
Description: Dr. Daneila Lewgoy joins the show from Porto Alegre, Brazil.  Her clients are not of the human type.  Rather as a veterinarian who specializes in acupuncture and herbs she sees more of the exotic animals.  How do you find UB-23 on a python?  Or does Yin Tang work on a howler monkey?  To her though, it’s normal, she just goes to work everyday! 

Dr. Daniela Lewgoy, having been a small animal surgeon for 4 years, decided that she was not doing enough for her animal patients by just cutting and prescribing medication.  It was at this turning point when she began to specialize in acupuncture and herbs for her animal friends of all shapes and sizes.  With her increase in holistic medicine she found less and less need for invasion surgeries (yet still necessary at times).

In Brazil her clientele does not only consist of cats and dogs, but of large snakes, fish, howler monkeys, birds, pigs, porcupines, anteaters, horses, and a plethora of other creatures.  A few of them are pictured below from her Instagram account.
Paulo the howler monkey was taken in after a fall from a tree then a dog attack

Nut Moxa Therapy (1 of 2):  Herbs are placed inside the nut, moxa is then added to the top of the nut, used in many eye conditions

Nut Moxa Therapy (2 of 2)

Python getting treated for neurological condition


Not always easy to find or needle a hedgehog

This gold fish had a bladder disorder.  Doing very well!

TV interview in Brazil

Dr. Daniela Lewgoy

Bio:
Vet School - Lutheran University of Brazil 2004
Veterinary Acupuncture - Institute Bioethicus 2010
Chinese Herbal Medicine – Institute Bioethicus 2010
Training in animal chiropractic and osteopathy – International Academy of Animal Chiropractice
Small Animal Surgery – 2004-2008

Follow at:
Webpage
Instagram
Facebook




Tuesday, June 3, 2014

Scientist Researches How To Relax... Get ACUPUNCTURE !!!


Histological section showing the decrease in corticotropin releasing hormone via electrical acupuncture in chronic stressed rats.


Episode 24: Ladan Eshkevari, PhD, joins the show to review the research she is doing at Georgetown University on the treatment of Chronic Stress and Pain Management with acupuncture.  Her findings… Just get acupuncture!

Ladan Eshkevari, PhD, CRNA, LAc, is doing what all acupuncturists dream:  She is proving the mechanisms by which acupuncture works. Her research involves understanding how acupuncture works on the interplay of stress hormones with respect to the hypothalamus, pituitary, and adrenal glands (Eshkevari, et al 2012). Even more interesting is her ability to needle rats and her use of a well-designed Sham Needling protocol. The studies indicate that acupuncture does provide relief for pain and chronic stress by decreasing adrenal Npy mRNA. This classic stress response mechanism has been studied for years and leads us to believe that it may be the one key process in the degradation of the homeostatic balance and can lead to all forms of disease and maladaptive stress.

Which points did Ladan choose to research for chronic stress?.  Most of us would assume Yin Tang.  Ladan thought so as well but she ran into a problem.  Yin Tang, between the eyes, I tried for about 6 months believe or not and I couldn’t get the needles in there with the animals sitting still and I was causing stress on the animal, because when you are doing stress studies on animals you have to be really careful where the needles are, where you insert them, and not to give them anesthesia…  For practical reasons you have to keep the needles away from the rats face because otherwise what they will do is they will turn around and they will chew the needles and the electrodes, so it (ST36) was far away enough from the rats face you could insert the needles, insert them (rats) back into the cage, and they (rats) will not disturb them.  The sham points were selected also away from the face so the rats would not disturb the needles.”


What truly makes Ladan interesting is that she is an acupuncturist, scientist, associate professor, and nurse. She is engaging and dynamic and her passion for understanding how things work is infectious and guides her in her quest to understand what happens with acupuncture and how it can be transferred to human models.  She has spent months perfecting the Sham point location. She has spent months making rats cold (induces chronic stress similar to humans).  And she does it with such zeal, but with the drive to truly make Western science pay attention to what acupuncturists have been accomplishing for centuries. Her biggest focus: To find an outlet other than opioid for pain management; particularly when it comes to acute and chronic stress and the adaptations that the body can create to cope with those stressors.

Publications
Books:
  • K.K. Trou and L. Eshkevari. Pain management in the parturient-in Varney’s Midwifery. Burlington, MA: Jones and Barlett Learning, 2013.
  • L. Eshkevari. D. Jasinski, Pharmacokinetics-In Nursing Anesthesia. Philadelphia, PA: Churchill-Livingston, 2005.

Journal Articles:
  • L. Eshkevari, E Permaul, S. Mulroney. “Acupuncture blocks cold stress-induced increases in the ypothalamus pituitary adrenal axis (HPA) in the rat.” J Endocrinology 217.1 (2013): 95-104.
  • Hupman, and L. Eshkevari. “Propofol and Ketamine for Targeted Muscle Reinnervation after Limb Amputation.” Anesthesia e-Journal 2.1 (2013); 1-4.
  • L. Eshkevari, KK Trout. “Management of Post-Partum Pain.” J of Midwifery and Women’s Health 58.6 (2013); 622-31.
  • L. Eshkevari. Rupert Egan, Dylan Phillips, Jason Tilan, Elissa Carney, Hakima Amri, Susan Mulroney.. "Acupuncture at ST36 prevents chronic stress induced increases in Neuropeptide Y in rat." Experimental biology and Medicine 237.1 (2012); 18-23.
  • L. Eshkevari. B. Baker. "Knotting of Pulmonary Artery Catheter: A Case Study." AANA Journal 75.6 (2007): 423-8.
  • L. Eshkevari. J. Health. "Use of acupuncture for chronic pain: Optimizing clinical practice." J Holistic Nursing 19.5 (2005): 217-221.
  • Eshkevari, L.. "Acupuncture and pain - a review of literature." AANA Journal 71.5 (2003); 361-70.
Ladan Eshkevari, PhD, CRNA, LAc
Georgetown University
Assistant Director of Nurse Anesthesia Program


Sunday, May 4, 2014

Things You Didn't Learn in Acupuncture School About Breast Cancer


Episode #22 : Breast Cancer Part 2
Things you didn't learn in acupuncture school about breast cancer and how to treat it.  Chris Powell, one of the voices behind Yin Yang Podcast, goes over minute details of the pulse (Empty and Muffled) in relation to cancer that he learned from Shen and Hammer.  From there he expounds upon how to formulated herbal prescriptions with modifications from his 20 plus years of experience.



Breast Cancer and Pulse picture
By Chris Powell

            Many pulses obviously exist at any given moment in time in the body. The typical pathological pulse picture will vary depending upon disease and level of involvement, i.e. taiyang, shaoyang, etc. As it pertains to cancer in general, and most often in breast cancer, the two qualities of most significance are the muffled quality and the Empty quality. I am using the terms as taught by John Shen and Leon Hammer, but I am also providing my own clinical experience in the treatment of cancer over the last 20 years.

            The Empty quality, as defined by Shen and Hammer, is a quality that “is found in the superficial layer and is accessed at the Qi depth of the pulse. The Empty quality separates and diminishes significantly, or even disappears, as pressure increases to the blood and organ depths.” I describe this sensation as if you have a tube filled with a substance like Jell-O. When one presses on this tube you will feel the Jell-O squish out to the sides of your fingers. This is, in my opinion, a perfect way to describe the sensation beneath the fingers. This quality is often confused with the Hollow quality that most learn in schools, but it clearly not the same sensation or, more importantly, the interpretation. Whereas the Empty quality will have NO substance with increasing pressure applied to the pulse, the Hollow quality will have a harder and wiry sensation at the surface and at the bottom. It will appear empty in the middle levels, but will reappear as one goes deeper into the pulse nearing the organ depth or bone.
            My clinical experience with the Empty quality is quite profound when it comes to cancer treatment. It can be a predictor of things to come so to speak. The important part to remember is that with the Empty quality one will find that the yin fluids are sinking down and away whilst yang is floating up and out. This is significant if one will remember that the separation of yin and yang can portend serious illness and death. This is physiology that has become chaotic at a very deep level. I will often find in the most serious of situations, and most often in hospice, this pulse will present itself. The final stages of this pulse will have just a sensation at the superficial level, with no waveform, and nothing beneath.  Often called the “flat line” pulse for obvious reasons.

            The Muffled quality, I believe, is purely a Shen and Hammer description and generally indicates a neo-plastic process.  One can “palpate a distinct quality, but the sensation is slightly muted and unclear, as if a towel or blanket separated one’s fingers from the pulse.” I often describe it as a pulse that you can definitely feel the beat beneath the fingers. However, you will NOT feel any defined borders to the pulse. I often equate this to being able to feel a guitar string or a string of spaghetti lying on a counter top and being able to feel the edges to pick it up. With a Muffled quality, one cannot feel the edges. It is amorphous. As mentioned above, one can feel the beat, but no defined borders.  Once again, this is a condition of separated yin and yang and complete chaos in the body. Again, this is a definition of cancer at the cellular level. Shen and Hammer often described this quality appearing only when serious illness was present in the body. Dr. Shen often described this sensation with extreme and protracted cases of qi and blood deficiency. My clinical experience suggests the same finding. 

HERBAL COMMENTS

            The herbal formulas listed below are guidelines that are often used in Chinese medicine clinics for the treatment of breast cancer and the concomitant effects often experienced with cancer treatment. However, the formulas provide a glimpse into treatment regimens as well as the causative factors in breast cancer.
            The formation of cancer in the breast is often due to impaired function in the meridians that course the breast and underlying constitutional pathologies, i.e. phlegm, toxic fire, etc. What is truly important to understand is the mechanism that fails with the transportation of qi, blood, and fluids that course the body and the breast. Many breast cancer patients often will describe a fullness or tightness in the rib area of the body. We do know that this is often found when stagnant liver qi has inhibited the channel qi that flows through the Shaoyang. The Gallbladder channel descends into the chest, goes through the diaphragm, influences the liver and harnesses it, and heads directly into the Gallbladder along the inside of the ribs. As this condition escalates, the gallbladder fire will influence the spleen and stomach, hence Wood retrains Earth and spleen and stomach function is impaired.  The channels become blocked and can lead to stagnant qi and stagnant phlegm and the formation of tumors. This condition is often wrongly treated with purgative herbs or toxic heat clearing herbs. What is truly needed is a harmonizing formula in the midst of cancer. For instance, in my clinical experience it is often found that a patient will exhibit “chai hu” pulses. What this actually means is that both guan positions on the pulse will be elevated over the other positions. Of course this indicates a total failure in the pivot mechanism and formulas such as Xiao Chai Hu Tang (Minor Bupleurum Decoction) and Chai Hu Gui Zhi Gan Jiang Tang (Bupleurum, Cinnamon Twig, and Dried Ginger Decoction) can be used with exceptional results. In my clinical experience with breast cancer, it is often the result of evil qi that is depressed in the shaoyang that inhibits the pivot mechanism, which causes the impairment of free coursing and internal depression of gallbladder fire. As this happens, the Sanjiao fails to keep the “sluices” moving and the clear fluids begin to cloud and become sticky. Water Rheum will collect in the shaoyang causing a chest bind to appear with fullness in the chest and ribs. This impairment leads to further gathering of toxic fluids and the development of cancer most often.

            The above description is just a thought process on cancer, the breast, and disease through impairment of normal physiological function in the body. It is where Chinese medicine is so exceptional in treating disharmonies within the body. All of the herbal formulas listed are used quite effectively in the clinic. This generally is my personal experience in the clinic in treating breast cancer.









www.YinYangPodcast.com



Sponsored by