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Patients should try to come to consult us personally, for
those that cannot do that, please send or fax to the professional group your recent symptoms, examination, analysis, early diagnose and case history (including patient's address, telephone number, height, weight), after discussion and diagnosis by the professional group, the treatment plan will be informed to the patient and he/she should receive treatment by postage. One can consult the professional group anytime during the treatment.
Tel: +380937434009
+380636018551
Fax:+80971147553
Email:yizi_06@yahoo.com.cn |
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Miss Wang +380937434009 |
Miss Wang +380636018551 |
Email:yizi_06@yahoo.com.cn |
Address:Bei Xi Liu Lu Zhan Dian Zi Bo Shan Dong China |
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Gufang Chinese medicine complicated diseases research center is located at Shan Dong Province Zi Bo City, ZhangDian Bei Xi Liu Road; Zi Bo is situated between LuZhong mountain area and LuBei champagne, located at a unique location, its south joins with TaiShan, its north is near by Yellow River, its west is connected with Spring City JiNan, its east is near by beach cities-QingDao, YanTai and WeiHai; it is one of ShanDong Province's five main tourist spots and it is one of the eight tourism city.
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Dr. Wang Yong, character Shurun, of Han Nationality, is born to the Chinese medicine aristocratic family, he has inherited the essence of traditional Chinese medicine, he uses ancient secret remedies as the base and he complies, matches the results with the special characteristics of modern chronic diseases, high possibility contracted diseases, complicated diseases associated with drugs resistance, .
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| Acupressure Relieves Nausea in Chemotherapy Patients |
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| 2007-2-9 7:27:34 Viewed: [ Font:Large Medium Small] [ Close] |
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As many as 60% of chemotherapy patients report being nauseous after undergoing treatment. In fact, many cancer patients identify nausea as a main reason for being reluctant to begin chemotherapy and for discontinuing treatment.
Numerous studies have shown the effectiveness of acupressure in relieving nausea associated with pregnancy and surgery. In a new pilot study recently published in the journal Oncology Nursing Forum, scientists examined the use of finger acupressure in relieving the symptoms of nausea in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. Although the study group was small, those receiving acupressure reported "significant differences" in nausea intensity and duration compared to those who did not.
A total of 17 female patients (average age 49.5) were used in the study, which was divided into an experimental and control group. Those in the control group received standard care associated with chemotherapy; those in the experimental group received standard care in addition to instruction in self-treatment with acupressure.
At the end of the study, patients in both groups completed a chemotherapy problem checklist to determine the amount and intensity of side-effects they experienced. Participants rated a total of 21 side-effects on a scale of 0-5, five being "terrible or awful."
Significant daily differences were seen between the acupressure and control groups in terms of both nausea experience and intensity. Differences in nausea experience of two points or greater were noted in seven of the first ten days after receiving chemotherapy, with the acupressure group reporting less nausea. Significant differences in nausea intensity were evident for only one of the first ten days, but the overall intensity was much less in the acupressure group than the control group.
More moderate differences were found in patients using the chemotherapy problem checklist. The average level of nausea for women in the control group was 3.00; those in the acupressure group had an average of 2.83.
Based on these differences, the scientists concluded that acupressure "may have a role in the amelioration of the nausea experience and nausea intensity for women undergoing the initial chemotherapy treatment for breast cancer." They also noted that the women in the study found acupressure "easy to learn and use," although the ST36 point was rarely used because it was difficult to reach.
Because of the small number of patients treated, and because the study was the first of its kind to examine finger acupressure as a means of managing nausea related to chemotherapy, the scientists recommended further research be conducted. "Others should replicate and expand the current study," they suggested, including a comparison of active vs. passive acupressure, and larger studies on children and men who suffer chemotherapy-induced nausea.
The scientists were also hesitant to explain how their study would affect the average health practitioner, noting that any recommendations for finger acupressure at this point would be "somewhat premature."
Nevertheless, they noted, "the findings from this study suggest that clinicians might need to be open and sensitive to other complementary therapies available to patients to manage the symptoms associated with cancer treatments."
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