> Academician Shi Xuemin, "China's first acupuncture", will return to Phoenix again
Academician Shi Xuemin, "China's first acupuncture", will visit Phoenix again. Acupuncture expert Zao Shixue...
Acupuncture master Academician Zao Shi Xuemin
(Alberta Times reporter Xie Chengyan) On November 14, acupuncture expert Shi Xuemin, academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, was invited by five major medical schools in the United States to give lectures in the United States. In response to the warm invitation of many patients last year, Professor Shi will continue to visit the largest Oriental Medical Center in Phoenix to provide teaching and treatment. Shi Xuemin, an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, a doctoral supervisor, and a master of contemporary Chinese acupuncture who has made great achievements in both China and the West across the centuries. Shi Xuemin's "Xingnaokaiqiao acupuncture method" is recognized by the world for the treatment of stroke. He deliberately innovated in acupoint selection, techniques, and metrology, established theories, and established acupuncture techniques to "direct the development of scientific and standardized modern acupuncture." He bravely led and successfully practiced it. In 2010, I went to Phoenix for the first time to teach and seek medical treatment. Patients from Canada, Mexico, Italy and other countries came here after hearing the news that Professor Shi had come to the United States. Professor Shi has benefited many patients with his "Xingnaokaiqiao" method. Many people remember that last year, a Western medicine doctor named Byron suffered a stroke due to high blood pressure and lost the ability to move the left half of his body. In the more than two years since his stroke, he tried various treatments of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, as well as acupuncture, but none had good results. Professor Shi Xuemin used the Xingnaokaiqiao acupuncture method to rearrange an acupuncture diagnosis and treatment plan for Byron. In just four months, Byron's left half of the body made rapid progress, from the recovery of consciousness to the control of behavior. In July 2010, he walked on his own and returned to work. After Professor Shi left, Byron recovered very well under the follow-up treatment of Dr. Liu Jing of Oriental Diagnostic and Treatment Center (a doctoral candidate of Professor Shi Xuemin). Byron said that as an expert in the medical industry, he was surprised by the miraculous effects of Xingnaokaiqiao acupuncture. Pain treatment is also the strength of acupuncture. Herniated discs and sciatica are common diseases among the elderly. Sprains of the waist and legs or calcium deficiency may cause sciatica. Acupuncture treatment can, firstly, provide rapid pain relief, secondly, it can familiarize the meridians, and thirdly, it is very important to maintain long-term health care treatment and rebuild a healthy meridian system. Because even surgical treatment and bad living habits may lead to the recurrence of sciatica, many people have a headache due to this. The elderly patients who came to Oriental Medical Center for treatment last year were excited to stand in the welcoming team this year. They were no longer patients, but they were ready to thank Professor Shi for welcoming him, so that more people can live a healthy life like them. In addition to stroke, pain treatment, hypertension, Parkinson's disease, and sports injuries, Professor Shi is responsible for handling difficult and complicated diseases. Professor Shi’s schedule is very tight this time. He will be teaching and treating at Oriental Medical Center from November 14th to December 16th. During this period, he will also need to give lectures at the Royal Academy of California, New York College of Chinese Medicine, California University of Chinese Medicine and other universities. Patients with difficult diseases who need Professor Shi’s treatment should make an appointment as soon as possible. For more about Professor Shi’s activities in Phoenix, please pay attention to the Alberta Times.
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