Acupuncture

Acupunture - Yi Qiao

In 1987, Yi Qiao completed six years of training and received her medical degree from Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, one of the most prestigious TCM schools in the world. She passed her California Acupuncture License Exam in 1988 and started practicing in San Diego.

After three years of clinical practice, she began teaching at acupuncture schools in the Los Angeles area. In the last 18 years, she has taught many different courses on TCM theory and Chinese herbal medicine. She has also authored two books– "Traditional Chinese Medicine Study Guide, Herbal Formula" and "Traditional Chinese Medicine Study Guide, Diagnosis".

Ms. Qiao has served as the clinical director at both Emperor’s College of Traditional Oriental Medicine and Samra University; and as the Associate Dean and Academic Dean at Yo San University and Emperor’s College, respectively.

In addition to her teaching and clinical practice, she also served as commissioner for the Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (ACAOM) for eight years. Over the past 10 years, she has been involved in two acupuncture research projects. Currently, she is on staff at Cedars-Sinai Medical where she is co-authors in the cardiology department on an NIH-funded project. She also currently serves as the acupuncture clinical supervisor at Good Samaritan Hospital for doctoral program students from Emperor’s College.

WHO (World Health Organization) list following condition is appropriate use acupuncture therapy

DIGESTIVE   EMOTIONAL   EYE-EAR-NOSE-THROAT
Abdominal pain   Anxiety   Cataracts
Constipation   Depression   Glaucoma
Diarrhea   Insomnia   Toothache
Indigestion   Nervousness   Gingivitis
    Neurosis   Tinnitus
         
MISCELLANEOUS   MUSCULO-SKELETAL   NEUROLOGICAL
Addiction control   Arthritis   Headaches
Athletic performance   Back pain   Migraines
Blood pressure regulation   Neck Pain   Neurogenic bladder dysfunction
Chronic fatigue   Muscle Pain   Parkinson's disease
Immune system toning   Muscle weakness   Post-operative pain
Stress reduction   Muscle cramping   Stroke
    Sciatica    
         
GYNECOLOGICAL   RESPIRATORY    
Premenstrual syndrome   Asthma Bronchitis    
Menopausal symptoms   Common cold Sinusitis    
Infertility   Smoking cessation    
    Tonsillitis    
TOP