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Treating Complex Multilayered Cases, Part 2
In the
October 2009 issue of Acupuncture Today, I wrote on how to use pulse diagnosis to distinguish patterns as excess, deficiency or complex excess with deficiency. I ended that article by saying that most complex layered cases that enter the clinic will show excess/deficiency patterns affecting the liver, stomach and spleen. Our job, as herbalists, is to evaluate the various stagnation and deficiency patterns and to apply the appropriate herbal formula.
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Dynamic Chiropractic – June 29, 1998, Vol. 16, Issue 14

The Future is Now for Chiropractic

The Chiropractic Research Review: Read It -- Use It

By Arnold Cianciulli, BS,DC,MS,FICC,FACC

The growth of complementary therapies is seen by the worldwide acceptance and ascendancy of chiropractic. It has been remarkable.
Chiropractic care is no longer on the fringe of health care. It has gained mainstream acceptance in the spinal musculoskeletal arena, and continues to strive as an alternative approach to nonskeletal complaints. Surveys of employees indicate a greater desire for chiropractic coverage to be included within basic health plans.

With greater research efforts, chiropractic care for some visceral complaints will also become mainstream.

But is research data enough? For our advancement to continue, the application of the data to everyday practice is critical. If better practice models are utilized in patient care, these models must be based on data gained from credible research.

The monthly issue of the Chiropractic Research Review (CRR), a partnership between Dynamic Chiropractic and NCMIC, helps all practicing DCs improve patient care. There is no doubt that the CRR scans more journals for the latest research than any of us could do individually. Thus, the opportunity to garner timely, clinical information in a user-friendly format is within your grasp. Read CRR; utilize CRR; and enjoy your practice like never before.

Arnold Cianciulli, DC
Bayonne, New Jersey

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