FOLLOWUS
1. American Alliance for Professional Acupuncture Safety,Greenwich,USA
2. American Traditional Chinese Medicine Association,Vienna,USA
3. American Acupuncture Association of Greater,New York,USA
纸质出版日期:2017,
网络出版日期:2016-12-21,
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Fan, A.Y., Xu, J. & Li, Ym. Evidence and expert opinions: Dry needling versus acupuncture (I)., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 23, 3–9 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-016-2630-y
Arthur Yin Fan, Jun Xu, Yong-ming Li. Evidence and expert opinions: Dry needling versus acupuncture (I)[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2017,23(1):3-9.
Fan, A.Y., Xu, J. & Li, Ym. Evidence and expert opinions: Dry needling versus acupuncture (I)., Chin. J. Integr. Med. 23, 3–9 (2017). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11655-016-2630-y DOI:
Arthur Yin Fan, Jun Xu, Yong-ming Li. Evidence and expert opinions: Dry needling versus acupuncture (I)[J]. Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2017,23(1):3-9. DOI: 10.1007/s11655-016-2630-y.
In the last twenty years
in the United States and other Western countries
dry needling (DN) became a hot and debatable topic
not only in academic but also in legal fields. This White Paper is to provide the authoritative information of DN versus acupuncture to academic scholars
healthcare professional administrators
lawmakers
and the general public through providing the authoritative evidence and experts' opinions regarding critical issues of DN versus acupuncture
and then reach consensus. DN is the use of dry needles alone
either solid filiform acupuncture needles or hollow-core hypodermic needles
to insert into the body for the treatment of muscle pain and related myofascial pain syndrome. DN is sometimes also known as intramuscular stimulati on
trigger points (TrP) acupuncture
TrP DN
myofascial TrP DN
or biomedical acupuncture. In Western countries
DN is a form of simplified acupuncture using biomedical language in treating myofascial pain
a contemporary development of a portion of Ashi point acupuncture from Chinese acupuncture. It seeks to redefine acupuncture by reframing its theoretical principles in a Western manner. DN-like needling with filiform needles have been widely used in Chinese acupuncture practice over the past 2
000 years
and with hypodermic needles has been used in China in acupuncture practice for at least 72 years. In Eastern countries
such as China
since late of 1800s or earlier
DN is a common name of acupuncture among acupuncturists and the general public
which has a broader scope of indications
not limited to treating the myofascial pain.
In the last twenty years
in the United States and other Western countries
dry needling (DN) became a hot and debatable topic
not only in academic but also in legal fields. This White Paper is to provide the authoritative information of DN versus acupuncture to academic scholars
healthcare professional administrators
lawmakers
and the general public through providing the authoritative evidence and experts' opinions regarding critical issues of DN versus acupuncture
and then reach consensus. DN is the use of dry needles alone
either solid filiform acupuncture needles or hollow-core hypodermic needles
to insert into the body for the treatment of muscle pain and related myofascial pain syndrome. DN is sometimes also known as intramuscular stimulati on
trigger points (TrP) acupuncture
TrP DN
myofascial TrP DN
or biomedical acupuncture. In Western countries
DN is a form of simplified acupuncture using biomedical language in treating myofascial pain
a contemporary development of a portion of Ashi point acupuncture from Chinese acupuncture. It seeks to redefine acupuncture by reframing its theoretical principles in a Western manner. DN-like needling with filiform needles have been widely used in Chinese acupuncture practice over the past 2
000 years
and with hypodermic needles has been used in China in acupuncture practice for at least 72 years. In Eastern countries
such as China
since late of 1800s or earlier
DN is a common name of acupuncture among acupuncturists and the general public
which has a broader scope of indications
not limited to treating the myofascial pain.
dry needlingacupuncturebiomedical acupunctureauthoritative evidenceexperts’ opinionsconsensus
dry needlingacupuncturebiomedical acupunctureauthoritative evidenceexperts’ opinionsconsensus
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