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| August 13, 2007 | Contact: Tierney Tully |
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| FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE |
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2007 Annual Conference of the Society for Acupuncture
Research
In November, 1997, a landmark report by a consensus panel convened by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) concluded that there is clear evidence of acupuncture efficacy for postoperative and chemotherapy related nausea and vomiting, for nausea of pregnancy, and for postoperative dental pain. The NIH panel also cited other conditions for which acupuncture may be effective as a stand alone or an adjunct therapy, but for which there is less convincing scientific data. These other conditions included drug addiction, stroke rehabilitation, headaches, menstrual cramps, tennis elbow, low back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, and asthma. This consensus report has served as one of the most significant government statements that has contributed to increased acceptance of acupuncture and Oriental medicine by the biomedical profession in the United States. This 10th anniversary of the 1997 NIH Consensus Conference on Acupuncture will feature:
Pre-Conference Workshops; November 8, 2007
Pre-Conference Satellite Symposium; November 8, 2007 (1:00 – 5:00pm)
Up to 37 CEU’s available, including Maryland and California For registration and further information, visit the
SAR website at: Sponsored by the Society for Acupuncture Research, the University
of Maryland
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