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Written by Mark Melchiorre
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Here are charts and illustrations helpful to balance method practitioners.
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Written by Mark Melchiorre
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This page contains reference material on chrono-therapeutics or time-based acupuncture.
Updated 2/28/2008 to correct for Leap Year.
Keywords: Chronopuncture, Chrono Acupuncture, Zi Wu Liu Zhu, Ling Gui Ba Fa, and Fei Teng Ba Fa
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Written by Lisa Rohleder
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love your microbusiness:
marketing for a community-based acupuncture
practice
the working class acupuncture e-book (a little red book in disguise)
by Lisa Rohleder, LAc - Working Class Acupuncture
Most acupuncturists are self-employed, sole
proprietors running a microbusiness. Not a small business, a microbusiness. Definitions
vary, but usually the legal definition of a small business is one which has
under 100 employees. A common definition of a microbusiness is a business with
average annual gross receipts of $2,500,000 or less over the past three years. Makes
a microbusiness sound pretty good, doesn’t it!
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Written by James H. Maher
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SAN1 CHA1
(三叉三穴 San Char)
When asked for a contribution to BalanceMethod.org, I
really had no idea what to write about. Then, while reading some of the
questions and comments on the Balance Method sites, it dawned on me
that there is quite a large gap in the understanding of the San1 Cha1 points. Ergo, I decided that a discourse on these points might be just what the doctor ordered!
Compiled, collated, and translated by
James H. Maher, DC, OMD, Dipl. Ac., Dipl. T. Ac.
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Written by Ted Zombolas
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An Alternative Method By
Ted Zombolas EMT-a, RRT, CCP, CAc, LAc.
Zombolas Acupuncture
"I have been asked repeatedly to share my protocol
for smoking cessation. Although I have given this protocol to many, I
have decided to present this paper for all to read and perhaps use in
their clinics."
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Written by Mark Melchiorre
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In the 1960s Zhang Xinshu began treating difficult, recalcitrant cases
with strong electrotherapies. Zhang Xinshu’s clinical search for an
effective and relatively pain free treatment applicable to a wide range
of conditions evolved into what we know today as WAA. The chapter on
the history of WAA is an interesting insight into a clinician’s
continuing exploration to better treat one’s patients.
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