I have tried accupuncture for tinnitus relief. It did reduce the
intensity while the needles were inserted. When they were removed the T
intensity returned to its previous level.
Chi-Kung (Qi-Gong) I know helps with circulation throughout the
body. Does anyone here practice it and does it reduce the T intensity
or volume at all for you while practicing it and does the reduction of
the T last for any significant period of time?
Thank You,
John
francispoon - 12 Jan 2004 05:57 GMT
> I have tried accupuncture for tinnitus relief. It did reduce the
> intensity while the needles were inserted. When they were removed the T
> intensity returned to its previous level.
Had the same experience but with herb tea. Wish they could synthesize
the herbs in such a way that all it takes is a pill a day.
FP
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> Chi-Kung (Qi-Gong) I know helps with circulation throughout the
> body. Does anyone here practice it and does it reduce the T intensity
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Thank You,
> John
francispoon - 12 Jan 2004 05:58 GMT
If you had found accupuncture has helped you, you should stay on it a
bit longer. One needle treatment is not enough.
FP
========================================================
> I have tried accupuncture for tinnitus relief. It did reduce the
> intensity while the needles were inserted. When they were removed the T
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Thank You,
> John
Ear Rings - 12 Jan 2004 23:28 GMT
Many times when I have experienced accupuncture the "cure" has come a week
or two after the treatment.
Ailments that have been sufferred for a long time take many treatments.
> If you had found accupuncture has helped you, you should stay on it a
> bit longer. One needle treatment is not enough.
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> > Thank You,
> > John