Videos
Low level laser - healing pain
 | Low level laser - healing pain Contact and call today - www.doctornoa.com. The future of health and wellbeing. Call Dr. Ed Noa at 707-718-2036. LLLT - Healing and Pain. Low level laser therapy (LLLT) is a special form of light therapy that applies a low power of single light and coherent light to the body to help with injuries and promote healing. It has a 40 years of history being successful to help with wound healing when normal treatments fail. Other health problems such as burns, amputation injuries, and skin grafts. Low-Level Laser Therapy for Wound Healing Mechanism and Efficacy Dermatologic Surgery. Volume 31, Issue 3, pages 334--340, March 2005 onlinelibrary.wiley.com Lasers in Surgery and Medicine 29:179±184 (2001) Comparison of the Low Level Laser Therapy Effects on Cultured Human Gingival Fibroblasts Proliferation Using Different Irradiance and Same Fluence. www.implants.nl Low-Level Laser Therapy Facilitates Superficial Wound Healing in Humans: A Triple-Blind, Sham-Controlled Study. J Athl Train. 2004 Jul-Sep; 39(3): 223--229. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) LLLT helps tissue repair, decrease pain and inflammation. LLLT has been used in suche areas as sport injuries, osteo-arthritic joints,nerve pain syndromes, low back, mid-back and neck pain. Over 200 randomised clinical trials have been published on LLLT, with most studies on pain. Frozen shoulder: the effectiveness of conservative and surgical interventions--systematic review. Br J <b>...</b> | Views: 0  0 ratings |
| Time: 00:38 | More in Howto & Style |
HubMed - holistic Health
Organizational determinants of interprofessional collaboration in integrative health care: systematic review of qualitative studies.
PLoS One. 2012; 7(11): e50022
Chung VC, Ma PH, Hong LC, Griffiths SM
Inteprofessional collaboration (IPC) between biomedically trained doctors (BMD) and traditional, complementary and alternative medicine practitioners (TCAMP) is an essential element in the development of successful integrative healthcare (IHC) services. This systematic review aims to identify organizational strategies that would facilitate this process.We searched 4 international databases for qualitative studies on the theme of BMD-TCAMP IPC, supplemented with a purposive search of 31 health services and TCAM journals. Methodological quality of included studies was assessed using published checklist. Results of each included study were synthesized using a framework approach, with reference to the Structuration Model of Collaboration.Thirty-seven studies of acceptable quality were included. The main driver for developing integrative healthcare was the demand for holistic care from patients. Integration can best be led by those trained in both paradigms. Bridge-building activities, positive promotion of partnership and co-location of practices are also beneficial for creating bonding between team members. In order to empower the participation of TCAMP, the perceived power differentials need to be reduced. Also, resources should be committed to supporting team building, collaborative initiatives and greater patient access. Leadership and funding from central authorities are needed to promote the use of condition-specific referral protocols and shared electronic health records. More mature IHC programs usually formalize their evaluation process around outcomes that are recognized both by BMD and TCAMP.The major themes emerging from our review suggest that successful collaborative relationships between BMD and TCAMP are similar to those between other health professionals, and interventions which improve the effectiveness of joint working in other healthcare teams with may well be transferable to promote better partnership between the paradigms. However, striking a balance between the different practices and preserving the epistemological stance of TCAM will remain the greatest challenge in successful integration.
Videos
LowFatRawVegan Holistic Lifestyle (80.10.10) ~ Day 8 Check-inski!
 | This video is aiming to cover some of my Why's of starting this lifestyle/diet as well as the pros and cons and general experience of my first 8 days living 100% low fat raw vegan. Some of my video never recorded so everything was not included that I wanted to mention. Below is an outline of what I mention plus what I didn't get to talk about in the video.... WHY: -A holistic approach - body/mind/spirit cleanse. -In hopes to heal a current health condition I have. -To reach a stronger state of health - fall down to my ideal body weight & reach my fitness goals -It makes sense to me on a intellectual AND intuitive level. Pros this week: -Eating awesome yummy foods! Lots of great greens and fruits. -Energy was good. -Sleep was good. -Mood was great, more even, noticeably less dips and peaks -No cravings -Felt grounded, noticeably felt more compassionate toward earth and beings -Less puffiness in face (I think?) -Lots of support on Youtube! -So many good nutrients -Good bowel action! -Emotional cleansing/processing/releasing Cons this week: -Spent more $ than normal on food -Was in my head a lot about what to eat/how much/am i doing it right -There IS a point of too many dates! (for me) What I learned and will change going forward: Being more in my body about how I'm feeling instead of worrying about calories No dates past 5PM - way too sugary! and no more than a 1/2 lb of dates in a sitting - got a legit sugar spike and crash from eating too much of them (cuz they're <b>...</b> | Views: 4  2 ratings |
| Time: 14:04 | More in People & Blogs |
HubMed - Acupuncture
Knowledge, attitude, and practice of dry eye treatment by institutional chinese physicians in singapore.
ScientificWorldJournal. 2012; 2012: 923059
Lan W, Lee SY, Lee MX, Tong L
Dry eye is a common health problem worldwide, causing significant discomfort and inconvenience to sufferers. The conventional treatment of dry eye via topical administration of eye drops is deemed palliative and unsatisfactory to many. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has shown some promise in dry eye treatment; however, the extent of its use and acceptance is uncertain. We evaluated the knowledge, attitude, and practice of institutional TCM practitioners in the treatment of dry eye in Singapore. A questionnaire was generated to address the study aims and sent to TCM practitioners listed in the Singapore TCM practitioners' board database. About three quarters of respondents thought that dry eye was not severe enough to be a public health burden but most thought that TCM was effective in the treatment of dry eye. Acupuncture and herbal medicine were most commonly used TCM modalities in dry eye treatment, and a single TCM treatment session would be charged S$20-50 by the practitioner. The majority of surveyed institutional TCM practitioners in Singapore believe that TCM is relevant in dry eye treatment. Public awareness should be raised regarding the availability of TCM as alternative medicine for dry eye.
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