“Does acupuncture help poor blood circulation?”
I have poor blood circulation. Does acupuncture help poor blood circulation?
11 Answers
No. See a skilled physician if you have a problem with circulation which is likely an arterial blockage that will require some minor surgery.
Acupuncture, combined with massage and herbs, can move our Qi "Chi" and improve blood circulation.
Yes, it can.
Yes
yes. I encourage you to book a session with your practitioner of choice to get help with relief.
Read here: https://www.philahomeopathy.com/arteriosclerosis-atherosclerosis/
Lejla Fazlicic
Acupuncturist
Yes it does help.
Dr. Leila
Dr. Leila
Our body has an immune system and hormones that can be healed naturally. Even in response to various stimuli, our body has homeostasis to maintain a stable state. Acupuncture does not directly treat, but it does support homeostasis in a healthy way. Basically, the acupuncturist checks the condition of the patient's body (physical and psychical), checks deficiency parts, and supports the body's functions. There are several factors that cause symptoms of poor body circulation, including lifestyle, family history, energy level, and vascular aging. And if you have other diseases, they will be affected. After checking information on how long do you have had the symptoms if there are any medications that can be taken, and whether lifestyle balance (physical and psychical), can be guided improved treatment. The needles stimulate the muscles, and the nerves stimulate hormones to maintain circulation in our bodies. And In addition to acupuncture therapy, if you treat combined herbal medicine together, tonify energy, blood, and vital functions.
In Chinese medicine, qi pushes blood, so acupuncture should aid in blood circulation. Call around and find someone who has had success with what you're experiencing.
Yes, acupuncture does help poor blood circulation.
Acupuncture can sometimes help poor circulation. A lot is going to depend on what, exactly, is going on. I'd suggest calling a few local licensed acupuncturists (or go to NCCAOM.org and use their 'Find a Practitioner' lookup to get a list of local providers). See if they offer a free consult, sit down, and discuss your situation. They should be able to give you some idea if your issue can be addressed with Chinese medicine.
