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| The Greenwich Natural Health Centre Pain Clinic | | | It
is thought that Acupuncture works by stimulating the nervous
system in such a way that the body's natural chemicals, such as
endorphins, are released into the body. Endorphins resemble the opiate
class of chemicals in their ability to produce analgesia and a feeling
of well-being.
Acupuncture
has long been used as an analgesic in China and there is growing
interest in the western world about the use of acupuncture for managing
and providing relief from pain.
As with all
complementary therapies, we recommend you seek the advice of your GP or
regular medical practitioner before committing yourself to significant therapies, especially those that are physically invasive.
| | | | Links to British Medical Journal studies | | |
Acupuncture for chronic neck pain - a cohort study in an NHS pain clinic
Objective
The
study investigates the outcome of acupuncture for chronic neck pain in
a cohort of patients referred to an NHS chronic pain clinic.
One
hundred and seventy two patients were selected for acupuncture over a
period of 6.5 years.
Conclusion
The results indicate that acupuncture can be an effective treatment for selected patients with chronic neck pain.
Link to British Medical Journal full abstract | | The effectiveness of acupuncture for osteoarthritis of the knee – a systematic review
Objective
To determine the effectiveness of acupuncture treatment for pain and function of patients with osteoarthritis of the knee.
Conclusion
Acupuncture
is an effective treatment for osteoarthritis of the knee. Its overall
effect size is 0.8, and it can be considered instead of non-steroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs for patients whose symptoms are not controlled
by education, exercise, weight loss if appropriate and simple
analgesics.
Link to British Medical Journal full abstract | | | | | Trigger point acupuncture treatment of chronic low back pain in elderly patients – a blinded RCT
Objective
Our objective was to evaluate the effects of two different
modes of trigger point acupuncture on pain and quality of life in
chronic low back pain patients compared to standard acupuncture
treatment.
Conclusion
These results suggest
that deep needling to trigger points may be more effective in the
treatment of low back pain in elderly patients than either standard
acupuncture therapy, or superficial needling to trigger points.
Link to British Medical Journal full abstract
| | Acupuncture as a potential treatment for non-cardiac chest pain – a survey
Objective
To
establish the level of interest in acupuncture as a treatment option
for non-cardiac chest pain and to identify the factors associated with
this interest.
Conclusion
People
with continuing non-cardiac chest pain after attending a Rapid Access
Chest Pain Unit have shown considerable interest in acupuncture as a
primary care treatment option.
Link to British Medical Journal full abstract | | | |
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NHS positive evidence of effectiveness for the following
conditions: |
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Chronic back pain Chronic neck pain
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Non-cardiac chest pain Osteoarthritis
of the knee
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| Price list | | | | | First
60 minute session
Subsequent 45 minute sessions
| £50
£45 |
Please enquire for concessionary rates. | | | | | | | | |
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Practitioners |
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 Ross Campbell BSc(Hons) MBAcC | | I graduated in 2000 from the University of Westminster with a BSc Honours degree in acupuncture.
In
the past I have practised at the Liverpool Acupuncture Centre, the
Acuario hospital in Spain, the London Clinic, Devonshire Place and Kai
Clinic, London.
My practice focuses on pain conditions, including sports injuries, neck pain and back pain.
I practise in a GP centre in north London and at The Greenwich Natural Health Centre.
I am a member of the British Acupuncture Council and abide by its standards of practice and ethics.
Link to Ross's web site | | | | | | | | | | | | |

Rupert
Lander
LicAc MBAcC LicOHM MRCHM
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I practice Acupuncture, Chinese
Herbal Medicine and Traditional Thai Massage in Oxford and The
Greenwich Natural Health Centre in London.
I
began my studies in Oriental Medicine in 1993 at the London College of
Oriental Massage. I went on to train in Traditional Chinese Medicine at
the Academy of Oriental Medicine in Austin, Texas and at the College of
Integrated Chinese Medicine in Reading, Berkshire where I graduated in
acupuncture in 2003.
In
2008, I completed a two year training course in Chinese Herbal Medicine
at the London College of Traditional Acupuncture and am now a lecturer
and supervisor for students of acupuncture.
I am a member of the British Acupuncture Council, bound to abide by its
code of ethics and am fully insured.
Clinically, I am interested
in wide range of conditions, including: Allergies and Hay Fever,
Arthritis
and Pain, Digestive
and Bowel
Disorders,
Fertility issues,
Headaches, Insomnia
and Stress, Respiratory Disorders, Skin Disorders, Tiredness and Chronic
Fatigue and Urogenital
Issues.
Rupert's web site
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Peter Salt-Berrymen
MBAcc.
Lic.
Ac. |
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Between
1988 and 1993 I studied Reflexology, Tui Na, Shiatsu and Massage.
In
1993 I started an Acupuncture course with the College of Integrated
Chinese Medicine and graduated in 1996, gaining the qualification,
Licentiate in Acupuncture (LIC Ac.), and became a member of the
Acupuncture Council at that time.
I
have taken postgraduate courses in patent herbal medicine (ready made
pills not raw herbs); advanced needle techniques; point location;
infertility and I.V.F. issues, musculo-skeletal problems; Tui Na
massage; therapy for sports injuries. I am also a practical skills tutor
at the College of Integrated Chinese Medicine.
I
use all of my disciplines in my practice to achieve the best results
for
my clients.
Peter's web site
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| The Greenwich Natural Health Centre
Neptune House 70 Royal Hill Greenwich London SE10 8RF Tel: 020 8691 5408 |
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| Directors: Carol Williams
& Pat Truman de Reimers. |
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