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Newsletter > February 2005 |
Points Newsletter - february 2005
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Happy
Chinese New Year – Year of the Rooster (4,703)
By Dr. Maoshing Ni, Ph.D., D.O.M., Dipl.ABAAHP
Happy Chinese New Year!
February
9, 2005 will usher in the year of the Green Rooster. It is Year 4,703
since the beginning of the Yellow Emperor’s reign. The year of the
Rooster follows on the heel of the Monkey year. Let’s take a moment and
reflect back on my last year’s forecast and see how we did for 2004. I
predicted that the Monkey year, because of the metal and wood energetic
conflicts, would be filled with clashes, constant changes and
unpredictability. We saw continued clashes both abroad in Iraq and at
home with the presidential election. I predicted that the economy would
see an up tick. More...
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Frequently
Asked Questions About Bodywork
What is
bodywork? The term bodywork includes several therapeutic techniques
that maintain and promote good health and total wellness through
movement and handling of the body. Massage, structural/functional
integration, movement awareness, and energy medicine are some examples
of this form of health care. More...
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The
Tao of Love Making
By Dr. Maoshing Ni, Ph.D., D.O.M., Dipl.ABAAHP

Sex has been a subject of
obsession throughout human history. It has often inspired heated
conflicts and extreme behaviors. From repressive societies to
promiscuous indulgence, sex, or its powers, through many
evolutions continues to intrigue us. In the midst of these
extremes, there is a distinct lack of knowledge and
understanding among the majority of people about the nature and
health consequences from the act of sex.
More... |
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RECENT RESEARCH |
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Cerebral Blood Flow Effects
of Pain and Acupuncture |
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Preventive and Curative
Effects of Acupuncture on the Common Cold |
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Acupuncture for the Treatment of Childhood Persistent Allergic Rhinitis |
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A Study Comparing the Aqueous
Root Extracts of Pueraria thomsonii and Pueraria lobata |
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The Cardiotonic Benefits of
Hawthorn |
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ASK THE DOCTOR
Q:
I have chronic pain from a dislocated shoulder. I have done
everything from minor surgery to clean out debris to steroid injections. Can
acupuncture help me with the pain?
A:
Yes, it is very likely that
acupuncture can help your shoulder
pain. Pain relief is one of the most
widely utilized functions of
acupuncture in our western culture,
largely due to published studies
showing that acupuncture causes the
release of endorphins, the body’s
own natural pain killers.
See more
here.
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