I remember you telling me your success story ita so that's what's pushing me to give it a try now. My supplementary health care plan covers acupuncture but not a visit to a naturopath so I thought I'd try the pinhead route first.
Mal ,'Serenity'
Atlantic Canadian Monday Madness
[NAFDA] We used to get Buffy the day before everyone else, now we get Angel a week after everyone else. And Firefly every Monday!
Today I recieved my first ever piece of mail at my current apartment. It was an ominous letter from the EI folks, along the lines of
'We've started processing your claim. A decision will be rendered soon'
'PS BA-BA-DOOOOOOOOOOM'
Maybe it's just ominous because of it factor's so heavily into the whole being able to buy food and rent and stuff equation. Seemed ominous to me, anyway.
It's that word "rendered". Brings to mind slaughter houses and animal remains.
Exactly. Which brings me back to the food...
Mmmm... rendered meat.
Sugarman's Potted Meat Product. You can REALLY taste the meat!
My friend G. recommended an acupuncturist to me so I'm all set, once she calls me back.
Megan, I think Lori's had acupuncture.
I've heard good things about the place on Wionsor Street. I think it's called North Wind, and they do acupuncture there.
The kind of treatment where they do electricity at the acupressure points instead of sticking a needle in works just as well, according to a study I read about in Skeptic Magazine (which concluded that acupunture did indeed work). So if you don't like needles, there is another option with the same effect.
I also
strongly
recommend that you do not try to use a muscle that has a needle stuck in it. That experience is definitely right up there in the pain-I-have-undergone list.
My treatment involved both electricity and puncture -- electricity was shot down some of the needles.
'Twas weird.