Acupuncture decreases migraine attack frequency, duration, days of attack and other adverse effects.   (Liu, et al, 2024)

According to this meta-analysis, acupuncture therapy significantly improved the clinical efficacy of pain intensity, pain changes, and clinical neuropathy in patients with Diabetic Neuropathy (DNP), improved the quality of life of patients to a certain extent, and had lower side effects. This discovery provides evidence-based and practical recommendations for the treatment of DNP patients.

(Li, et al, 2024)

Neuroimaging reveals that people with dysmenorrhea have altered brain functioning. Acupuncture rewires the brain by  activating  the pain modulation  and the limbic system associated with emotion and pain perception. (Chen, et al, 2023)

Acupuncture relieves pain through  local physiological responses at the needling site, suppression of pain sensation signaling at spine, and by releasing your body's own pain killing chemicals.  Acupuncture also produces pain relief by modulating specific brain networks, integral for sensory, affective, and cognitive processing, as demonstrated by neuroimaging research. Importantly, acupuncture does not just manage pain symptoms but may target the sources that drive pain, such as inflammation, partially by modulating autonomic pathways. 

(Niruthisard, et al, 2024)

Acupuncture is significantly associated with reduced cancer pain and decreased use of analgesics. (He, et al, 2020)

• Back Pain

• Neck Pain

• Non-Specific Lower Back Pain

• Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

• Post Surgery Pain

• Knee Pain

• Shoulder Pain

• Foot Pain

• Ankle Pain

• Hip Pain

• Wrist pain

• Arthritis

• Tendonitis

• Bursitis

• Sprains

• Strains

• Headaches

• Toothache

• Ear Pain

• Eye Pain and Strain

• Stomach Pain and IBS

• Pregnancy Related Pain

• Menstrual Pain