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In a message dated 11/17/01 8:34:07 AM Pacific Standard Time, writes:

 

 

Will, was this the study that Dr. Qiao and Dr. Ma were involved in?

 

>

> Abstract 3499 (Poster)

> American Heart Association meeting report:

>

> Acupuncture calms nerves, improves heart function

>

> ANAHEIM, Calif., Nov. 14 - Acupuncture improved the health prospects

> of individuals with severe heart failure, according to an unique

> study reported today at the American Heart Association's Scientific

> Sessions 2001 conference.

>

 

 

I don't think so...they were at Cedars Sinai

will

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> Will, was this the study that Dr. Qiao and Dr. Ma were involved in?

 

>

> Abstract 3499 (Poster)

> American Heart Association meeting report:

>

> Acupuncture calms nerves, improves heart function

>

> ANAHEIM, Calif., Nov. 14 - Acupuncture improved the health prospects

> of individuals with severe heart failure, according to an unique

> study reported today at the American Heart Association's Scientific

> Sessions 2001 conference.

>

> Acupuncture - the practice of piercing the skin with needles at

> specific points to treat illness or relieve pain - dramatically

> reduced sympathetic nerve activity among heart failure patients. The

> sympathetic nervous system regulates involuntary movements such as

> heartbeat and blood pressure. Over-activation of sympathetic nerves

> is common in heart failure patients and associated with a poor

> prognosis because it forces the weakened heart to work harder and

> predisposes the heart to potentially lethal heart rhythms.

>

>

> Other researchers participating in the study are: Jun Liang Yu;

> Kakit Hui, M.D.; Michele Hamilton, M.D.; Gregg Fonarow, M.D.; Jaime

> Moriguchi, M.D.; and Antoine Hage, M.D.

>

>

>

>

> ______________________

> ______________________

>

>

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> > Acupuncture - the practice of piercing the skin with needles at

> > specific points to treat illness or relieve pain - dramatically

> > reduced sympathetic nerve activity among heart failure patients.

 

This is the kind of acupuncture that MD's should be doing. In the ER.

This works for me.

 

--

Al Stone L.Ac.

<AlStone

http://www.BeyondWellBeing.com

 

Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional.

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