What can I say? I’m grateful that I can buy someone else’s knowledge with this money, and I’ll read it carefully. 😇💙😇

It helped a lot when my parents had indigestion. A useful book.

People say time spares no one; as you get older, aches and pains seem to be everywhere. I was never especially healthy to begin with, and the wear and tear of time has brought me more problems. Not long ago, I rode a bicycle hoping to do something for my health, then slipped badly, scraping my ankle and elbow and suffering severe muscle pain around my left ribs and arm. I ended up worse off than before. It reminded me to be careful and not overdo it. Whatever happens, I have to look after my

The human body is made up of more than 200 bones and about 400 muscles. The muscles include the frontalis, sternocleidomastoid, pectoralis major, brachioradialis, flexor carpi radialis, vastus medialis, vastus lateralis, tibialis anterior, soleus, deltoid, biceps brachii, rectus abdominis, tensor fasciae latae, sartorius, rectus femoris, extensor digitorum longus, trapezius, triceps brachii, extensor retinaculum, gluteus maximus, gastrocnemius, occipitalis, latissimus dorsi, extensor digitorum,

As someone who likes martial arts stories, pressure points were not unfamiliar to me. I had also been accustomed to traditional Korean medicine since childhood, so perhaps that made me even more interested. I picked up this book because it seemed like an approachable way to learn meridian and acupoint treatments that might help in a pinch with aches, pains, and numbness. Reading the instructions for using the book should help. In particular, be sure to read “Things to Keep in Mind”; skipping a

I’ve always been prone to indigestion. When it happened, my mother would prick my finger with a needle. Once a bloodletting lancet came out, it became a staple in our home. It always amazed me that the indigestion, which medicine didn’t seem to help, would gradually ease after she pricked my finger. When that wasn’t possible, pressing between my thumb and index finger would sometimes help. As I got older, whenever I felt unwell or sprained something, I went to a Korean medicine clinic for

I usually enjoy getting acupuncture or cupping at a traditional Korean medicine clinic. When I see the dark red marks left after cupping over painful points, I can see right away that my body was not in good shape, which gives me satisfaction. I have also often wondered how meridians work. The Meridian and Acupoint Therapy Textbook is an introduction that helps ordinary readers learn the basics and explains how to use them for different symptoms, so they can care for their health with meridian

I had been wondering whether there might be ways to help my parents, who have aches and pains in many places, in addition to hospital medicines and treatments. That led me to read The Meridian and Acupoint Therapy Textbook. It was reviewed by Masao Fuse, described as a master of Japanese acupuncture and an acupressure expert, and is an illustrated guide to meridian and acupoint treatment for 99 painful, aching, and numb symptoms. I had heard terms such as meridian massage, but did not really

In East Asian medicine, acupuncture and acupressure stimulate specific areas to improve energy flow and promote natural healing. Stimulating important points throughout the body can offer preventive care when you are not feeling well. Anyone can try it without much hesitation and may expect pain relief; the book says there are no side effects, so it is easy to follow at home. The Meridian and Acupoint Therapy Textbook groups points by symptom and gives detailed information on points throughout