August 11, 2023
All across the United States, millions of people suffer from chronic and sometimes debilitating illnesses. While modern medicine can control the sympto swallow. Some of the most commonly diagnosed illness in the country include:
As advanced as we are technologically in the field of medicine, there seems tom relief and true healing from the worst of these illnesses.
There is a better way to heal. Acupuncture, a field of treatment that is based upon centuries-old traditional Chinese medicine, has been gaining popularity in the U.S. over the last few decades. Erroneously regarded by some as simply folk medicine, recent scientific studies have shown that acupuncture causes real and tangible changes within the human body.
During a treatment session, specific points are stimulated with small, thin needles. Called acupoints, these areas are located near large concentrations of nerves and blood vessels. Acupoints are located along meridians, which are the primary pathways through which major nerve and circulatory processes are carried out. These pathways channel the flow of nerve and blood energy that is released from acupoints during a treatment. This energy is known in traditional Chinese medicine as qi.
During a recent clinical study, computerized to contain higher densities of thick blood vessels as well as micro-vascular structures.
While the millions of people who find relief and healing in this traditional form of treatment don’t need proof to validate this ancient and holistic medical art.
Dr. Lev Kalika is a world-recognized expert in musculoskeletal ultrasonography, with 20+ years of clinical experience in advanced rehabilitative medicine. In addition to operating his clinical practice in Manhattan, he regularly publishes peer-reviewed research on ultrasound-guided therapies and procedures.
Dr. Kalika is an esteemed member of the International Society for Medical Shockwave Treatment ((SMST), and the only clinician in New York certified by the ISMST to perform extracorporeal shockwave therapy. He is also an active member of the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM), and has developed his own unique approach to dynamic functional and fascial ultrasonography.