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By fishfry aka Elizabeth Figueroa on May 8th, 2013
Cure Pain Naturally
Some will believe while others won’t.
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By Suni51 on February 22nd, 2012
Gua Sha is a Chinese Technique to Get Rid of Pain
This technique is, practiced on a certain body part by creating a vacuum to relieve toxins through skin. This is especially a good therapy for spondylosis and other joint pains.
By Chief Rahul on November 6th, 2010
Ways to Alleviation Back Pain
Many people experience the dreaded back-pain at least once in their lives. There are ways to cure it such as surgery, but many don’t have the money or don’t want to go the process of someone going through your body.
By Cyberkinetix on May 11th, 2010
Traditional Chinese Medicine – Harmony and Flux Part Two
An outline of how the roots of traditional Chinese medicine are based in the concepts of change, flux and interrelationships, both within the body and outside it.
By Cyberkinetix on May 11th, 2010
Traditional Chinese Medicine – Harmony and Flux Part One
An outline of how the roots of traditional Chinese medicine are based in the concepts of change, flux and interrelationships, both within the body and outside it.
By Cyberkinetix on May 11th, 2010
Traditional Chinese Medicine – Harmony and Flux Part Five
An outline of how the roots of traditional Chinese medicine are based in the concepts of change, flux and interrelationships, both within the body and outside it.
By Cyberkinetix on May 11th, 2010
Traditional Chinese Medicine – Harmony and Flux Part Four
An outline of how the roots of traditional Chinese medicine are based in the concepts of change, flux and interrelationships, both within the body and outside it.
By Cyberkinetix on May 10th, 2010
Traditional Chinese Medicine – Harmony and Flux Part Three
An outline of how the roots of traditional Chinese medicine are based in the concepts of change, flux and interrelationships, both within the body and outside it.
By Cyberkinetix on May 10th, 2010
Western Medicine vs.. Eastern Medicine Part Five
Eastern medicine is generally considered as an alternative or complementary treatment, placing it second behind modern western medicine. Is this simply because it does not measure disease in concrete terms and is therefore harder to establish consistent efficacy?
By Cyberkinetix on May 10th, 2010
Western Medicine vs.. Eastern Medicine Part Four
Eastern medicine is generally considered as an alternative or complementary treatment, placing it second behind modern western medicine. Is this simply because it does not measure disease in concrete terms and is therefore harder to establish consistent efficacy?
