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I became interested in Acupuncture as a profession
when my youngest child was diagnosed with Nystagmus, which is an
involuntary pendular movement of the eyes. The doctors said there was
nothing that could be done to help. After my research, I found an
article in the British Journal of Ophthalmology* which cited a study of
Acupuncture and its effect on Nystagmus. The study demonstrated
Acupuncture’s effectiveness at reducing the movement of the eyes. My son
started getting Acupuncture treatment when he was just twelve weeks old.
He would fall asleep immediately when the needles went in. After just a
few treatments his eye movement slowed down considerably, and now it is
hardly noticeable. Years later I brought my oldest child for treatment
for ADHD and he was able to stop taking his medication. These
experiences changed the way I thought about medicine forever. Through my
experiences as both a patient and as a practitioner, I have experienced
the tremendous results of Acupuncture treatment. I invite you to call me
today to learn how you may benefit from Acupuncture.
My Qualifications:
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Masters Degree
in Acupuncture |
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Licensed and
Board Certified Diplomate in Acupuncture
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Faculty Member
and Clinic Supervisor at the Traditional Acupuncture Institute
(www.tai.edu) |
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NADA (National
Acupuncture Detoxification Association) trained |
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Certified in
Acupuncture Facial Rejuvenation™ and Constitutional Facial
Acupuncture Renewal™
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Extensive study
in various methods of easing Anxiety and Depression |
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Please contact me at 301-725-8927 or email me
at:
Michelle@GellisAcupuncture.com
* Bleckher, T., Yamada, T., Yee, R. and Abel, L. (1998) Effects of
Acupuncture on Foveation characteristics in Congenital Nystagmus.
British Journal of Ophthalmology, 82, 11-120.
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