Sports injuries are most often brought on by trauma (from a fall or blow) or
overuse/misuse of certain muscle tissues along with the neighboring structures,
including ligaments and tendons. The acupuncturist commonly sees sports injuries
which include pulled muscle tissues, strains, sprains, shin splints, Achilles
tendonitis and various manifestations of inflammation and discomfort that will
keep the injured athlete out from the game.
Acupuncture is utilised correctly to lessen the pain and inflammation of sports injuries. It has also been shown to improve array of motion and accelerate healing time. Acupuncture can be employed at any stage of an injury: to prevent, to treat acute discomfort, swelling and spasms, and to address circumstances that make athletes vulnerable to re-injury. Studies have shown that acupuncture increases blood circulation to certain areas with the physique, which not only promotes healing of sports injuries but could also enhance athletic efficiency.
A study conducted in the Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine in which athletes received acupuncture after running 3 miles revealed quicker heart price recovery than those within the handle group.
The American Journal of Acupuncture published a study that examined the effects of acupuncture on anaerobic threshold and function capacity through exercising. Researchers discovered that individuals who received acupuncture not only had reduced heart prices, but had larger maximal exercising capacity and have been capable to deal with greater workloads in the onset of blood lactate accumulation (OBLA) than those in the placebo group.
The January 2008 problem of the Clinical Journal of EverYoung Medical Aesthetics Centre Vancouver the effects of acupuncture on cyclists. Participants were divided into three groups that either received acupuncture, sham acupuncture or no acupuncture prior to periods of high-intensity cycling. The study revealed that the group who received acupuncture that adhered to the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine had a higher efficiency scores and rode faster than their counterparts.
The nicer Spring weather here in Philadelphia lends itself to more outdoor activities. If preexisting or new injuries are hindering your training or recreational goals, acupuncture and Chinese medicine should be considered a viable option for a speedy recovery.
Sharon Sherman is a Licensed Practitioner of Oriental Medicine (L.OM.), specializing in Acupuncture, Chinese Herbology and Oriental Medicine. Sharon is the founder of Empirical Point, LLC. a private practice with offices within the Mt. Airy and Center City neighborhoods of Philadelphia. Sharon graduated with honors and holds a Masters of Science degree in Oriental Medicine from the Tri-State College of Acupuncture in New York, NY. Sharon is Board certified as a Diplomate in Oriental Medicine by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine.
Acupuncture is utilised correctly to lessen the pain and inflammation of sports injuries. It has also been shown to improve array of motion and accelerate healing time. Acupuncture can be employed at any stage of an injury: to prevent, to treat acute discomfort, swelling and spasms, and to address circumstances that make athletes vulnerable to re-injury. Studies have shown that acupuncture increases blood circulation to certain areas with the physique, which not only promotes healing of sports injuries but could also enhance athletic efficiency.
A study conducted in the Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine in which athletes received acupuncture after running 3 miles revealed quicker heart price recovery than those within the handle group.
The American Journal of Acupuncture published a study that examined the effects of acupuncture on anaerobic threshold and function capacity through exercising. Researchers discovered that individuals who received acupuncture not only had reduced heart prices, but had larger maximal exercising capacity and have been capable to deal with greater workloads in the onset of blood lactate accumulation (OBLA) than those in the placebo group.
The January 2008 problem of the Clinical Journal of EverYoung Medical Aesthetics Centre Vancouver the effects of acupuncture on cyclists. Participants were divided into three groups that either received acupuncture, sham acupuncture or no acupuncture prior to periods of high-intensity cycling. The study revealed that the group who received acupuncture that adhered to the principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine had a higher efficiency scores and rode faster than their counterparts.
The nicer Spring weather here in Philadelphia lends itself to more outdoor activities. If preexisting or new injuries are hindering your training or recreational goals, acupuncture and Chinese medicine should be considered a viable option for a speedy recovery.
Sharon Sherman is a Licensed Practitioner of Oriental Medicine (L.OM.), specializing in Acupuncture, Chinese Herbology and Oriental Medicine. Sharon is the founder of Empirical Point, LLC. a private practice with offices within the Mt. Airy and Center City neighborhoods of Philadelphia. Sharon graduated with honors and holds a Masters of Science degree in Oriental Medicine from the Tri-State College of Acupuncture in New York, NY. Sharon is Board certified as a Diplomate in Oriental Medicine by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine.





