Acupuncture research is confirming its efficacy for analgesia and anxiety related diseases.
In addition to improving general well-being. The treatment has been used successfully for many years to treat a wide range of health conditions and ailments. Such as addiction, withdrawal symptoms, stress, anxiety, mood swings and heart problems, among others.
Acupuncture research by NADA and other institutions report that Auricular (Ear) acupuncture, or AcuDetox, has proven to be an efficient method of treating:
- Addictions – drug and substance abuse, sex, gambling, food, shopping, etc.
- Blood pressure
- Allergies
- Weight gain – by suppressing appetite
- Stress and anxiety
- Sleep deprivation and a wide array of sleep problems
- HRV (Heart Rate Variability)
- Toxicity
- Sciatica
- Psoriasis
- Arthritis
- Back pain
- Headaches and migraines
- Digestive disorders
- Fibromyalgia
- Circulatory problems
- Mental Disorders
- Pain Disorder
The benefits of receiving ear acupuncture for general heart health include that it:
- Helps with smoking cessation
- Lowers blood pressure
- Combats weight gain by suppressing appetite
- Manages stress and anxiety
- Improves sleep and treats a wide array of sleep problems
- Increases heart rate variability (HRV)
Treatments are offered as frequently as required.
It’s interesting how addiction is often framed in such narrow terms. When Hari dived into his research, it became clear that addiction isn’t just about substances like cocaine; it extends into how we engage with everything around us, from social media to work. It’s like we’re all a bit hooked on something, right?
It’s interesting to hear your perspective on addiction. During my research, I encountered this idea that addiction isn’t just about the substances themselves or the behaviors associated with them; it’s much broader and deeply connected to our life experiences and social environments.
It’s fascinating to think about the many layers of addiction, isn’t it? In my research on the war on drugs, I found that at the heart of addiction often lies a deeper human experience—connection, or sometimes the lack of it. For many, substances like cocaine can offer a temporary escape or a way to feel less isolated, while the allure of smartphones might tap into our strong desire for social interaction and belonging.