2016 I had three L5-S1 surgeries in a two month span (revision and staph abscess in spinal cord) the 3rd time it got slightly better … the last two days lumbar sciatica appeared after a few days of slight heal pain. I am I tears watching your videos pushing thru the pain. Thank you doctor! Hopefully I will heal properly! 🙏
thank you for this. suggestion for a video seizes for each emotion/organ pressure points. e.g sadness, frustration (gallbladder), overthinking (spleen).. etc
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! While my primary focus is on musculoskeletal issues, it’s fascinating how both Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and modern medicine consider the body and mind as interconnected. Acupuncture points like LV2 and LV3 are not only effective in addressing physical symptoms but also play a significant role in managing emotional factors such as frustration and anger. It’s a great reminder of how these ancient practices align with our modern understanding of holistic health. I appreciate your input-there's always more to explore!
The LV-3 point is very tender for me on the right foot, but no sensation at all on the left foot at the location of this point. What could this indicate, in you view? PS. I'll add that when pressing this point on the right foot, i feel the pain/energy (it's a "good" sort of pain) radiating to a location on the sole of the right foot (or more accueately, on the "inside" of the sole of the foot), where i think they say (in reflexology) is the location of the liver. Does this often happen when pressing the LV-3 point?
Hi Amir: I can not comment on individual cases without performing a physical examination. If this area becomes a problem, I would have it checked out. Cheers!
Whether or not you should use the same acupuncture point on both sides of the body depends on the individual's specific condition and the goals of the treatment. In many cases, using bilateral points can enhance the effectiveness of the treatment by addressing imbalances on both sides of the body. However, there are also instances where it may be more appropriate to focus on just one side of the body. This can be the case when there is a localized issue, such as pain or injury, on one side only. In these situations, the acupuncturist may choose to target the affected side primarily or use a combination of unilateral and bilateral points to achieve the desired therapeutic effect. Ultimately, the decision to use the same acupuncture point on both sides of the body should be made by a qualified practitioner. Cheers
The acupuncture points are found on meridians in which some are named after organs. There are twelve “standard” meridians. Some of these meridians correspond with a specific major organs others do not.
Hello @alloyous, Thank you for watching the video. Unfortunately, I cannot provide advice or comment on specific cases without performing a physical examination. Swelling in the area of acupuncture points can have various causes, and it's important to consult with a healthcare professional who can assess your condition in person and provide appropriate guidance. Best regards, Dr. Brian Abelson
i was taught that circling anti-clockwise sedates, and that clockwise stimulates? I see you are going anti-clockwise yet mentioned "stimulate for 30 seconds to 2 minutes? wondered if you have a different view to his? Thank you
The practitioners/schools I was taught from did NOT focus on the anti-clockwise/clockwise aspect that much. They mentioned it, but also said it was not that important. Some of them were teachers from China (10 year program) in addition to being medical practitioners. Cheers!
@@kinetichealthonline sorry, no need to be defensive wasn't a criticism, more an observation. We all ought to be willing to question things that we know. The practice I follow is based n Classical Chinese Medicine and philosophy, acupressure, clinical reflexology and Anatomical Reflection Theory. There are many different teachings out there Brian.
Hi Just Sayin: Sorry if my reply came across as being defensive, not my intention. I question everything, not a big fan of dogma or static perspectives. The courses I teach are an integration of many perspectives. I always say the best complete a student can give is to surpass me in what ever I am teaching .Cheers!
Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N
2016 I had three L5-S1 surgeries in a two month span (revision and staph abscess in spinal cord) the 3rd time it got slightly better … the last two days lumbar sciatica appeared after a few days of slight heal pain. I am I tears watching your videos pushing thru the pain. Thank you doctor! Hopefully I will heal properly! 🙏
thank you for this.
suggestion for a video seizes for each emotion/organ pressure points. e.g sadness, frustration (gallbladder), overthinking (spleen).. etc
Just used this for my tendinitis and it was fantastic, thank you!
Thanks for watching!
thanks teacher
You are welcome
People have a lot of trapped, frustration, resentment, and anger that they don’t deal with. It can also cause more rising fire and issues. ❤❤
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! While my primary focus is on musculoskeletal issues, it’s fascinating how both Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and modern medicine consider the body and mind as interconnected. Acupuncture points like LV2 and LV3 are not only effective in addressing physical symptoms but also play a significant role in managing emotional factors such as frustration and anger. It’s a great reminder of how these ancient practices align with our modern understanding of holistic health. I appreciate your input-there's always more to explore!
The LV-3 point is very tender for me on the right foot, but no sensation at all on the left foot at the location of this point. What could this indicate, in you view?
PS. I'll add that when pressing this point on the right foot, i feel the pain/energy (it's a "good" sort of pain) radiating to a location on the sole of the right foot (or more accueately, on the "inside" of the sole of the foot), where i think they say (in reflexology) is the location of the liver. Does this often happen when pressing the LV-3 point?
Hi Amir: I can not comment on individual cases without performing a physical examination. If this area becomes a problem, I would have it checked out. Cheers!
Exactly the same on me: I fell a radiating pain (sort of a good pain) on the right foot, and almost nothing on the left 😅
Can we do this in both legs
Whether or not you should use the same acupuncture point on both sides of the body depends on the individual's specific condition and the goals of the treatment. In many cases, using bilateral points can enhance the effectiveness of the treatment by addressing imbalances on both sides of the body.
However, there are also instances where it may be more appropriate to focus on just one side of the body. This can be the case when there is a localized issue, such as pain or injury, on one side only. In these situations, the acupuncturist may choose to target the affected side primarily or use a combination of unilateral and bilateral points to achieve the desired therapeutic effect.
Ultimately, the decision to use the same acupuncture point on both sides of the body should be made by a qualified practitioner. Cheers
@@kinetichealthonline thank you sir
Thanks
Is a pressure point on the bottom of my foot really linked to an organ? Can you explain that more
The acupuncture points are found on meridians in which some are named after organs. There are twelve “standard” meridians. Some of these meridians correspond with a specific major organs others do not.
What does it mean if there’s swelling in that area?
Hello @alloyous,
Thank you for watching the video. Unfortunately, I cannot provide advice or comment on specific cases without performing a physical examination. Swelling in the area of acupuncture points can have various causes, and it's important to consult with a healthcare professional who can assess your condition in person and provide appropriate guidance.
Best regards,
Dr. Brian Abelson
i was taught that circling anti-clockwise sedates, and that clockwise stimulates? I see you are going anti-clockwise yet mentioned "stimulate for 30 seconds to 2 minutes? wondered if you have a different view to his? Thank you
The practitioners/schools I was taught from did NOT focus on the anti-clockwise/clockwise aspect that much. They mentioned it, but also said it was not that important. Some of them were teachers from China (10 year program) in addition to being medical practitioners. Cheers!
@@kinetichealthonline sorry, no need to be defensive wasn't a criticism, more an observation. We all ought to be willing to question things that we know. The practice I follow is based n Classical Chinese Medicine and philosophy, acupressure, clinical reflexology and Anatomical Reflection Theory. There are many different teachings out there Brian.
Hi Just Sayin: Sorry if my reply came across as being defensive, not my intention. I question everything, not a big fan of dogma or static perspectives. The courses I teach are an integration of many perspectives. I always say the best complete a student can give is to surpass me in what ever I am teaching .Cheers!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching! Besides our videos, we also provide a wide range of articles on musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions that you might find interesting. You can check out our PDF index here: bit.ly/3voAw7N
Most grateful.s.aftica
Thanks for watching. Cheers!