Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Day
Catch up to your MS, don’t let it overtake you
Friday 27 May 2022
2PM-5PM (AEST)
Friday 27 May 2022
2PM-5PM (AEST)
How does Neuro-Acupuncture help Multiple Sclerosis?
Improve quality of life
Improves associated symptoms such as sleep, urination and pain
Reduce inflammation
Regulates immune system to decrease the inflammation process
Increases blood flow
Encourages CSF flow to nourish the brain and neurons to improve function
Regulates nerve activity
Regulating activity of spinal neurons responsible for movement
Improve quality of life
Improves associated symptoms such as sleep, urination and pain
Reduce inflammation
Regulates immune system to decrease the inflammation process
Increases blood flow
Encourages CSF flow to nourish the brain and neurons to improve function
Regulates nerve activity
Regulating activity of spinal neurons responsible for movement
Next event on Friday, May 27th, 2pm to 5pm
Starts In:
If you would like to be notified of the next complimentary Neuro-Acupuncture treatment for Multiple Sclerosis please fill out all your details by clicking on the button below.
Get on top of the disease and associated symptoms such as:
“Acupuncture is an important part of Traditional Chinese Medicine, which has been used to restore limb movement and balance disability”
-Biomedical Journal
“Both Acupuncture groups showed a significantly lower score, suggesting that Acupuncture may positively influence the intensity of fatigue”
-BMC Trial Journal
“Acupuncture has therapeutic potential for helping improve limb movement function and decreasing the severity of spasticity”
-Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Journal
“Mean urge frequency decreased significantly and mean number of daytime leaking episodes decreased”
-Evidence Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine
“Acupuncture may provide a nonpharmacologic option for MS patients who experience pain”
-Evidence Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine
“Scalp acupuncture treatment for MS has had much success in reducing numbness and pain, decreasing spasms, improving weakness and paralysis of limbs, and improving balance”
-Global Advances in Health and Medicine Journal
“Acupuncture is an effective therapeutic approach for improving symptoms of depression”
-Frontiers In Psychology Journal
How does Neuro-Acupuncture benefit MS patients?
The earlier the intervention, the better the prognosis. Our therapy assists in several ways:
To stimulate communication between the scalp’s somatotopic system and the central nervous and endocrine systems
To promote perfusion in the brain, restoring blood and oxygen to brain cells and to enhance the healing process
To increase energy and improve mood, thereby allowing for a more productive recovery process
How our practitioners have helped people with Multiple Sclerosis:
Why Our Acupuncturists Are Unique
- Our acupuncturists are trained in the world famous Neuro-Acupuncture method
- Our acupuncturists have a clinical focus on neurological conditions
- Our Acupuncturists have over 15 years of experience in practicing Acupuncture
Dr Scott Ling
CHIEF ACUPUNCTURIST & CHINESE MEDICINE PRACTITIONER
Why Our Acupuncturists Are Unique
- All of our acupuncturists are trained in the world famous Neuro-Acupuncture method
- All of our acupuncturists have minimal 6 years experience and are lead by Chief practitioner Dr Scott Ling who has 15 years of experience in practicing acupuncture
- All of our acupuncturists have a clinical focus on neurological conditions
Dr Evan Pritchard
SENIOR ACUPUNCTURIST & CHINESE MEDICINE PRACTITIONER
Dr Scott Ling
CHIEF ACUPUNCTURIST & CHINESE MEDICINE PRACTITIONER
Dr Jing Jing Yu
SENIOR ACUPUNCTURIST & CHINESE MEDICINE PRACTITIONER
Dr Jacqueline Heng
SENIOR ACUPUNCTURIST & CHINESE MEDICINE PRACTITIONER
Next event on Friday, May 27th, 2pm to 5pm
Starts In:
If you would like to be notified of the next complimentary Neuro-Acupuncture treatment for Multiple Sclerosis please fill out all your details by clicking on the button below.
Only 6 appointments
Li, J., Zhong, D., Ye, J., He, M., Liu, X., Zheng, H., Jin, R. and Zhang, S., 2019. Rehabilitation for balance impairment in patients after stroke: a protocol of a systematic review and network meta-analysis. BMJ Open, 9(7), p.e026844.
Lee, M., Ryu, J., Won, S., Namgung, U., Jung, J., Lee, S. and Park, J., 2019. Effects of Acupuncture on Chronic Stress-Induced Depression-Like Behavior and Its Central Neural Mechanism. Frontiers in Psychology, 10.
Kim, J., Seo, B., Choi, J., Kim, H., Kim, T., Lee, M., Kang, K., Kim, J., Shin, K., Lee, S., Jung, S., Kim, A., Shin, M., Jung, H., Park, H., Kim, S., Baek, Y., Hong, K. and Choi, S., 2015. Acupuncture for chronic fatigue syndrome and idiopathic chronic fatigue: a multicenter, nonblinded, randomized controlled trial. Trials, 16(1).
Karpatkin, H., Napolione, D. and Siminovich-Blok, B., 2014. Acupuncture and Multiple Sclerosis: A Review of the Evidence. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2014, pp.1-9.
Hao, J., Cheng, W., Liu, M., Li, H., Lü, X. and Sun, Z., 2013. Treatment of Multiple Sclerosis with Chinese Scalp Acupuncture. Global Advances in Health and Medicine, 2(1), pp.8-13.
Zhu, Y., Yang, Y. and Li, J., 2019. Does acupuncture help patients with spasticity? A narrative review. Annals of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 62(4), pp.297-301.