acupuncture
The ear is like the tongue, as the specific points in the outer part of the ear correspond to the various organs and regions of the body, and therefore the use of auriculotherapy “acupuncture in the ear” guarantees the treatment of certain parts of the body, as this practice includes the use of acupuncture techniques in Certain parts of the ear, to activate points with me
It is believed to alleviate various health problems, and Morris says: “Auricular points can be stimulated through pressure with fingers, pressure with metal granules, and small magnets on specific points in the ear, or through the introduction of “tingling” needles. They are still studying how effective auricules can help with insomnia. For example, a 2010 review of 12 studies supported the use of this Asian remedy for pain relief.
Ear pricking to treat diseases
Auriculoacupuncture is a form of native medicine based on the idea that the ear is a small system, which reflects the entire body, and as such is supposed to treat conditions that affect physical health. Or mental or emotional of the patient, amenable to treatment through ear pricking, by stimulating the surface of the ear in particular, and similar drawing processes are used in many areas of the body, including reflexology and iridology practices, and Auriculotherapy is based on the idea that the structures and functions of the body "Striped" in some way on the outer surface of the ear, treatment can be defined as stimulating the skin of the ear to diagnose and treat health problems in other parts of the body.
The original approach to this treatment – called auriculoacupuncture – is said to date back to ancient China, and involves ing acupuncture needles to stimulate specific points on the ear, and is based on traditional Chinese concepts regarding the flow of non-physical energy through virtual channels called meridians. length, but current versions of this approach assume that the treatment works through a system of feedback, which is orchestrated on the outer surface of the ears, and this version of aortic acupuncture connects “acupuncture points” to organ function, and includes “key points” to relieve pain and stimulate glands, generating calmness and balancing the left and right hemispheres of the brain.
The modern approach - called vascular pricking - is said to have been discovered in the early 1950s by Paul Nogier, a French neurologist who proposed that the surface of the body and internal organs be represented on the ear by dots, in a pattern resembling an inverted fetus (homunculus), where Problems are reflected in any part of the body, at a point corresponding to it on the ear, and electrical stimulation, or acupuncture, or massaging the appropriate point in the ear, leads to nullification of the disease or a decrease in pain in the corresponding part of the body.
History of auricle therapy “ear acupuncture”
Auriculotherapy was proposed in a 1957 study by neurologist Paul Nogier, these developments were made through clinical trials based on the phrenological method, to treat physical complaints, and Nogier soon presented his discovery to the public, as members of the Chinese army picked up this map The “points marked by Nogier on the ear,” on which he marked the healing points, captured Chinese doctors, farmers with minimal training in basic medical skills, to provide medical services in rural China.
Furthermore, Nogier deployed what he described as “vascular self-signaling,” which is a distinct change in pulse amplitude, easily felt with the tip of the thumb in the radial artery. This mechanism produces a signal when new information is introduced into the patient’s electromagnetic field. Then Nogier was working. With the principle of resonance matching, he can use the endogenous vascular signal to detect active points in the atrial microsystem.
How effective is auriculotherapy?
Proponents of auriculotherapy claim that it is effective against facial pain and various symptoms throughout the body. They also claim that detecting electrical conduction can reveal specific points on the ear, which can be stimulated to abnormal reflex patterns in the brain, internal organs, and other areas of the body. The leading book in the field of acupuncture states that “the somatic system of blood vessels appears to act as a small transmitter receptor, in direct communication with the nervous system.” The Institute of Auriculotherapy, founded in 1999, offers certification in auriculotherapy, acupuncture, and auriculotherapy. And their website directory includes about 340 certified practitioners in the United States who practice this therapy.
