Possible side effects of allopathic medicines most in use are now known to all, aspirin can lead to hemorrhagic gastritis, and the recent powder formulation can also damage the lining of the esophagus, the vaccines can cause fever and malaise, as well as birth control pills may significantly increase the headache.

If we look at the leaflet (package included in the packages of drugs), we find that the possible side effects are endless and now that the law, drug companies are forced to communicate, and if you read carefully there is to feel bad!

But even non-conventional medicine, like homeopathy, manipulation, and herbal medicine can, if used incorrectly, creating serious problems also. It 's more rare, but it happens.

In the case of acupuncture in the efficacy of treatment, the ability to play a primary role of the therapist as their preparation and personal attitude of the latter make the difference between an effective treatment and unnecessary.

As far as possible, rare side effects, acupuncture has a rather large fortune: the effect of the needle is in some way "self", as if he knew himself what to do. In the past it was said that the needles have to be smart as the man is stupid. If there is a full body, an "accumulation" of energy, then there is a leakage from the needle of the same. But if there is a gap, the needle is a tone.

Acupuncture, as practiced in full knowledge and policy, is structured so that the needles always create a balance and harmony between them and the condition of the host organism.

However, the possible side effects to treatment with acupuncture can be listed as :

-Feeling tired: frequent but short-lived is because the effect is expressed very deep.

-Increase in pain as possible, short-lived and is still considered a positive sign that may precede the subsequent improvement of the painful disorder.

- Reaction with tears or emotional anxiety: possible short-term and represents a positive sign on the improvement of emotional disorders.

- Vasovagal reaction: very occasionally, will terminate immediately removing the needles.

- Small skin bruising at the site of needle insertion: possible, but the needles are so thin that the hematoma is resolved quickly, even in patients under anticoagulant therapy, for which acupuncture is not absolutely contraindicated, unlike most anti-inflammatory drugs that increase the risk of bleeding.

The needles are completely harmless as a whole and if put in the right place, in most cases give good results: the patient feels more relaxed now and the pain and disorders often begin to diminish after the first session.

Yet the very idea of ​​being bitten again scares many people. Some a priori reject or accept it with great wariness thinking of bites or withdrawals.

E 'right now to explain that modern technology allows increasingly thin disposable needles used etc. so the sting is very rapid and very little pain.

Council to prove, partly because the idea we have of this tool "needle" has nothing to do with the experience of acupuncture, usually very pleasant and relaxing.

Smile always amused when some patients at their first experience, after a few seconds of treatment, I wonder what substance you inject the analgesic and relaxing!

Finally, even if the points can be treated with digitopressone, with the heat, vibration, or electricity, the needle can enter the body and the ability to create combinations of points, is not comparable efficacy as therapeutic

However, in the case of "picindolorfobia", you can always use tools that instead of sting, carry a vibration at the same points of the needle stab. Of course, the effectiveness is not the same, since it is not physically possible to act at multiple points simultaneously, the synergy is lost on the simultaneity of the piling, but the effect is usually felt in any case.

Related articles:

• Acupuncture how it works? By Giulio Picozzi
• Acupuncture and media: Corriere article to say the least misleading.
• Acupuncture in the AC
• Acupuncture before Lourdes

Tags: Acupuncture , side effects , non-conventional medicine

Article published by Cathe on 01/17/2009 at 1:40 pm in the category Acupuncture , Articles , Energy Medicine . You can check out the comments to this entry through the feed RSS 2.0 . You can leave a response , or trackback a call from your own site.