Have you had acupuncture in the past? Did it work? Is it painful and how Question about acupuncture?
Have you have acupuncture before? Did it work? Is it painful and how several sessions do you need?
I have plantar fasciitis and be wondering if acunpuncture would help?
Thanks xx
Answers: Yes I've have it no it didn't work.
After looking into it I can see why. It's based on pre-scientific concepts developed by cultures with no model of how the human body works. There is no plausibility or evidence for the existence of Qi (cosmic beneficial forces) or the meridians that Qi is supposed to run along. No anatomy or biology lab has ever detected these things and there is no mystery almost the body that needs us to even hypothesise them.
On top of that - there have been much acupuncture research over the decades - and the overwhelming result is that acupuncture is completely consistent with placebo.
You can find more information on the acupuncture research here: http://www.sciencebasedmedicine.org/
No, no, zilch and no.
No it will not you will own to visit the doctor and get a cortisone injection
Acupuncture is excellent for muscle strains and pains and conditions like plantar fasciitis. It will speed up medicinal. In the meantime massage the area that hurts at dark before you go to bed. You can roll your foot on a tennis globe. Make sure you wear shoes that have a gel sole or get an insert to preserve your heels from pounding when you walk. Also make sure you don't wear sloppy fitting shoes that don't in safe hands your heel properly, or shoes that have no cushioning in them. I get this a few years ago from wearing "goose boots" at the cottage for 2 weeks. Bummer.
Yes.
No.
No.
It's an elaborate placebo, the most effective description. It won't help in your situation.
Yes I have have acupuncture before, yes it helps, not bumpy one bit.
Wow, Rhianna, Rick and Gary have provided some great answers. I did try it once - it did not help, and the nozzle insertion was somewhat painful. I go into the procedure as a sceptic, so maybe that partly explains why it didn't do anything for me.
I've be a marathon runner for years, and had one difficult episode near plantar fasciitis. I would rest for days until my foot felt better, then try running, capture about 3 km before the anguish returned, then repeat the process numerous times. I gradually tried longer rest sessions, and did shorter runs once my foot did quality better, and eventually I beat the darned thing, and it have never returned, 30 marathons later. While you're dealing with it it can seem to be as though you'll never get better, then it can suddenly disappear and never bother you again.
If you're a runner, properly fitted running shoes that are replaced frequently are particularly a great idea. Good luck!
those of us who hold experienced acupuncture will agree it works and isn't painful. those who do nothing but read something like it will deny it works, myself I think experience wins
i would try it as very well as
Treatment options for plantar fasciitis include rest, massage psychoanalysis, stretching[6], weight loss, night splints, motion control running shoes, physical psychoanalysis, Cold therapy, orthotics, anti-inflammatory medications, injection of corticosteroids and surgery within refractory cases. Also, in some cases, massaging of the inflamed location serves as a transient relief.
spiritual healing reiki as well
Your question asks for real-world experience. Some years ago, I have acupuncture from two different practitioners (separated by a couple of years) in an attempt to relieve back, hip and leg throbbing. I had 6 or 7 sessions from the first, and about 10 from the second. And while I feel relaxed, soothed, rested and energized after each session, my pain other returned. The only time the acupuncture hurt was when the practitioner accidently put a hypodermic directly into a pore. It happens sometimes. You might consider massage psychiatric help from a knowledgeable, experienced practitioner and/or stretches from the link below.
More Questions:
I have plantar fasciitis and be wondering if acunpuncture would help?
Thanks xx
Answers: Yes I've have it no it didn't work.
After looking into it I can see why. It's based on pre-scientific concepts developed by cultures with no model of how the human body works. There is no plausibility or evidence for the existence of Qi (cosmic beneficial forces) or the meridians that Qi is supposed to run along. No anatomy or biology lab has ever detected these things and there is no mystery almost the body that needs us to even hypothesise them.
On top of that - there have been much acupuncture research over the decades - and the overwhelming result is that acupuncture is completely consistent with placebo.
You can find more information on the acupuncture research here: http://www.sciencebasedmedicine.org/
No, no, zilch and no.
No it will not you will own to visit the doctor and get a cortisone injection
Acupuncture is excellent for muscle strains and pains and conditions like plantar fasciitis. It will speed up medicinal. In the meantime massage the area that hurts at dark before you go to bed. You can roll your foot on a tennis globe. Make sure you wear shoes that have a gel sole or get an insert to preserve your heels from pounding when you walk. Also make sure you don't wear sloppy fitting shoes that don't in safe hands your heel properly, or shoes that have no cushioning in them. I get this a few years ago from wearing "goose boots" at the cottage for 2 weeks. Bummer.
Yes.
No.
No.
It's an elaborate placebo, the most effective description. It won't help in your situation.
Yes I have have acupuncture before, yes it helps, not bumpy one bit.
Wow, Rhianna, Rick and Gary have provided some great answers. I did try it once - it did not help, and the nozzle insertion was somewhat painful. I go into the procedure as a sceptic, so maybe that partly explains why it didn't do anything for me.
I've be a marathon runner for years, and had one difficult episode near plantar fasciitis. I would rest for days until my foot felt better, then try running, capture about 3 km before the anguish returned, then repeat the process numerous times. I gradually tried longer rest sessions, and did shorter runs once my foot did quality better, and eventually I beat the darned thing, and it have never returned, 30 marathons later. While you're dealing with it it can seem to be as though you'll never get better, then it can suddenly disappear and never bother you again.
If you're a runner, properly fitted running shoes that are replaced frequently are particularly a great idea. Good luck!
those of us who hold experienced acupuncture will agree it works and isn't painful. those who do nothing but read something like it will deny it works, myself I think experience wins
i would try it as very well as
Treatment options for plantar fasciitis include rest, massage psychoanalysis, stretching[6], weight loss, night splints, motion control running shoes, physical psychoanalysis, Cold therapy, orthotics, anti-inflammatory medications, injection of corticosteroids and surgery within refractory cases. Also, in some cases, massaging of the inflamed location serves as a transient relief.
spiritual healing reiki as well
Your question asks for real-world experience. Some years ago, I have acupuncture from two different practitioners (separated by a couple of years) in an attempt to relieve back, hip and leg throbbing. I had 6 or 7 sessions from the first, and about 10 from the second. And while I feel relaxed, soothed, rested and energized after each session, my pain other returned. The only time the acupuncture hurt was when the practitioner accidently put a hypodermic directly into a pore. It happens sometimes. You might consider massage psychiatric help from a knowledgeable, experienced practitioner and/or stretches from the link below.
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