Medicina published research demonstrating the neuroprotective potential of acupuncture at LR3 (Taichong) and GB34 (Yanglingquan) in a Parkinson’s disease model.

The study supports acupuncture’s promising role in protecting long-term brain health and coordination.

Plus, acupuncture CEUs through May 15.

Please share widely!
Kim

RESEARCH

Patient-friendly: Medicina published a study showing how acupuncture may protect brain cells in conditions like Parkinson’s disease. Researchers found that treating two specific points on the body helps the brain produce a protective protein that clears away harmful buildup. By supporting these natural defense systems, acupuncture helps keep vital nerve cells healthy and functioning. This suggests that regular treatments could play a reassuring role in protecting long-term brain health and coordination.

CEUS

Note: Unless otherwise stated, all courses listed are CAB-approved; many also carry other state or NCCAOM approvals. Listings subject to change. Please verify details, CE hours, and eligibility directly with provider. Links point to provider sites; you may need to navigate to the specific registration page. In-person and Law & Ethics are highlighted.

May 7: Exit and Entry Points
3 CEUs • Lonny S. Jarett

May 10: Acupuncture for Depression, Knee Disorders, & Achilles Tendinopathy
4 CEUs • Healthcare Medicine Institute (HealthCMi)

May 15: Hip, Thigh, Knee — Anatomy Lab for Acupuncturists In-person
8 CEUs • Anthony Von der Muhll, dba AOM Professional, Oakland, CA

Thanks for reading,

Kim Neumann, Publisher

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