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Tr igger in ject ions and acupuncture jn the trearment of phantom limb pain
R. Sherman, C. Sherman, N. Gall (1980)
A survey of current phantom limb pain treatment in the United StatesPAIN, 8
Comparative stldv of the analgesic - " f fect of t ransc ! taneous nerve st imulat ion ( TNS ) , electroacupuncture ( EA ) and meperidine in the treatment of postoperaiive pain
(1984)
A psychophysical nalysls of acupuncture analgesia
T. Töysä (1997)
Headache Treated with Magnets on the Peroneal Zone of the LegsAcupuncture in Medicine, 15
T. Töysä (1995)
The Treatment of Migraine by Skin Magnets to Acupoints on the LegsAcupuncture in Medicine, 13
(1980)
A survey or c l f renr phantom l imb pain t reatment in the Uni ted i
Acupuncture is a well recognised method of providing pain relief. The case of a known morphine-sensitive patient is reported, who apparently suffered a hypersensitivity reaction (nausea, headache and lethargy) to a single treatment with acupuncture, possibly due to the increased release of endogenous opioid peptides. It is suggested that acupuncture should either be avoided or administered with caution in patients known to be sensitive to morphine or opiate derivatives.
Acupuncture in Medicine – SAGE
Published: Nov 1, 1998
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