Objective： To explore the clinical efficacy of rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture in treating cervical vertigo（CV）. Methods： Seventy-three CV patients were divided into two gr...Objective： To explore the clinical efficacy of rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture in treating cervical vertigo（CV）. Methods： Seventy-three CV patients were divided into two groups by block randomization, 50 cases in each group. The observation group was intervened by rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture, while the control group was by the same acupuncture treatment alone. The tuina treatment was given once every other day and the acupuncture treatment was given once every day. The symptom score was observed before and after 20-day treatment, and the therapeutic efficacies were compared between the two groups. Results： During the intervention, 14 subjects in the observation group and 13 subjects in the control group dropped out. Finally, 36 cases in the observation group and 37 cases in the control group were involved into the data analysis. After 20-day treatment, the symptom scores were significantly increased in both groups（P〈0.05）, and the symptom score in the observation group was significantly higher than that in the control group（P〈0.05）. The total effective rate was 91.7% in the observation group versus 83.8% in the control group, and the difference was statistically insignificant（P〈0.05）. The recovery and markedly effective rate was 69.4% in the observation group versus 32.4% in the control group, and the difference was statistically significant（P〈0.05）. Conclusion： Rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture can significantly improve the clinical symptoms of CV patients, and its clinical efficacy is superior to that of acupuncture alone.展开更多
Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of needling Jingjiaji points in combination with acupressure for cervical vertigo, and provide a better therapy. Methods Sixty-five cases of patients with cervical vertigo we...Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of needling Jingjiaji points in combination with acupressure for cervical vertigo, and provide a better therapy. Methods Sixty-five cases of patients with cervical vertigo were punctured on the points Jingjiaji and Fengchi （风池GB 20） bilaterally, from Qiangjian （强间 GV 18） to Naohu （脑户 GV 17）, from Yuzhan （玉枕 BL 9） to Tianzhu （天柱 BL 10） with penetrating methods, besides, acupressure was also used on these points. It was given once a day, and 16 times constituted one course with 2 courses altogether, and then the clinical efficacy was observed. Results Twenty-five cases were cured accounting to 38.5%; 18 remarkably improved accounting to 27.7%; 19 improved accounting to 29.2%; 3 ineffective accounting to 4.6%. The total effective rate was 95.4%. Conclusion Needling Jingjiaji points in combination with acupressure can alleviate the clinical symptoms of cervical vertigo and is worthy of being promoted.展开更多
Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of needling cervical Jiaji points in combination with acupoint pressing for cervical vertigo, and provide a better therapy for the clinical treatment of this disease. Methods...Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of needling cervical Jiaji points in combination with acupoint pressing for cervical vertigo, and provide a better therapy for the clinical treatment of this disease. Methods Sixty-five patients with cervical vertigo were punctured at the points Cervical jiaji and Fengchi （风池 GB 20） bilaterally, from Qiangjian （强间 GV 18） to Naohu （脑户 GV 17）, from Yuzhen （玉枕 BL 9） to Tianzhu （天柱 BL 10） with penetrating methods, besides, acupoint pressing was also used on these points. It was given once a day, and 16 times constituted one course with 2 courses together, and then the clinical efficacy was observed. Results Twenty-five cases were cured accounting to 38.5%; 18 remarkably improved accounting to 27.7%; 19 improved accounting to 29.2%; 3 ineffective accounting to 4.6%. The total effective rate was 95.4%. Conclusion Needling cervical Jiaji points in combination with acupoint pressing can alleviate the clinical symptoms of cervical vertigo and worthy of being promoted.展开更多
Objective： To observe the clinical efficacy and action mechanism of Jin＇s three-needle acupuncture plus Long＇s chiropractic tuina manipulations in treating cervical vertigo. Methods： By adopting a randomized contr...Objective： To observe the clinical efficacy and action mechanism of Jin＇s three-needle acupuncture plus Long＇s chiropractic tuina manipulations in treating cervical vertigo. Methods： By adopting a randomized controlled method, 80 eligible patients were randomized into an observation group of 41 cases and a control group of 39 cases. The control group was intervened by Jin＇s cervical three-needle acupuncture plus acupuncture at the vertigo-pain points and Fengchi （GB 20）; the observation group was by Long＇s chiropractic tuina manipulations in addition to the treatment given to the control. For both groups, the intervention was given once a day, 7 sessions as a treatment course, with a 1-day interval after a course, for 2 courses in total. The therapeutic efficacy was evaluated after the first session and the second treatment course, at the 3-month and 6-month follow-ups. Results： After the first session, the recovery plus markedly effective rate of the observation group was significantly higher than that of the control group （P〈0.01）; the rate was markedly higher in the observation group than that in the control group after 2 treatment courses （P〈0.01）; at the 3-month follow-up, the relapse rate was 2.5% in the observation group versus 23.5% in the control, and the between-group difference was statistically insignificant （P〉0.05）; the 6-month follow-up study showed that the relapse rate was 5.0% in the observation group versus 21.6% in the control group, and the between-group difference was statistically significant （P〈0.05）; at the 6-month follow-up, the total relapse rate was 7.5% in the observation group versus 35.1% in the control group, and the inter-group difference was statistically significant （P〈O.01）. Conclusion： The two treatment protocols are both effective in treating cervical vertigo. However, due to its more significant efficacy, more efficient action and lower relapse rate compared to acupuncture alone, acupuncture plus tuina can be regarded as a verified protocol for cervical vertigo.展开更多
文摘Objective： To explore the clinical efficacy of rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture in treating cervical vertigo（CV）. Methods： Seventy-three CV patients were divided into two groups by block randomization, 50 cases in each group. The observation group was intervened by rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture, while the control group was by the same acupuncture treatment alone. The tuina treatment was given once every other day and the acupuncture treatment was given once every day. The symptom score was observed before and after 20-day treatment, and the therapeutic efficacies were compared between the two groups. Results： During the intervention, 14 subjects in the observation group and 13 subjects in the control group dropped out. Finally, 36 cases in the observation group and 37 cases in the control group were involved into the data analysis. After 20-day treatment, the symptom scores were significantly increased in both groups（P〈0.05）, and the symptom score in the observation group was significantly higher than that in the control group（P〈0.05）. The total effective rate was 91.7% in the observation group versus 83.8% in the control group, and the difference was statistically insignificant（P〈0.05）. The recovery and markedly effective rate was 69.4% in the observation group versus 32.4% in the control group, and the difference was statistically significant（P〈0.05）. Conclusion： Rotating-lifting oblique Ban-pulling tuina manipulation plus acupuncture can significantly improve the clinical symptoms of CV patients, and its clinical efficacy is superior to that of acupuncture alone.
文摘Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of needling Jingjiaji points in combination with acupressure for cervical vertigo, and provide a better therapy. Methods Sixty-five cases of patients with cervical vertigo were punctured on the points Jingjiaji and Fengchi （风池GB 20） bilaterally, from Qiangjian （强间 GV 18） to Naohu （脑户 GV 17）, from Yuzhan （玉枕 BL 9） to Tianzhu （天柱 BL 10） with penetrating methods, besides, acupressure was also used on these points. It was given once a day, and 16 times constituted one course with 2 courses altogether, and then the clinical efficacy was observed. Results Twenty-five cases were cured accounting to 38.5%; 18 remarkably improved accounting to 27.7%; 19 improved accounting to 29.2%; 3 ineffective accounting to 4.6%. The total effective rate was 95.4%. Conclusion Needling Jingjiaji points in combination with acupressure can alleviate the clinical symptoms of cervical vertigo and is worthy of being promoted.
文摘Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of needling cervical Jiaji points in combination with acupoint pressing for cervical vertigo, and provide a better therapy for the clinical treatment of this disease. Methods Sixty-five patients with cervical vertigo were punctured at the points Cervical jiaji and Fengchi （风池 GB 20） bilaterally, from Qiangjian （强间 GV 18） to Naohu （脑户 GV 17）, from Yuzhen （玉枕 BL 9） to Tianzhu （天柱 BL 10） with penetrating methods, besides, acupoint pressing was also used on these points. It was given once a day, and 16 times constituted one course with 2 courses together, and then the clinical efficacy was observed. Results Twenty-five cases were cured accounting to 38.5%; 18 remarkably improved accounting to 27.7%; 19 improved accounting to 29.2%; 3 ineffective accounting to 4.6%. The total effective rate was 95.4%. Conclusion Needling cervical Jiaji points in combination with acupoint pressing can alleviate the clinical symptoms of cervical vertigo and worthy of being promoted.
文摘Objective： To observe the clinical efficacy and action mechanism of Jin＇s three-needle acupuncture plus Long＇s chiropractic tuina manipulations in treating cervical vertigo. Methods： By adopting a randomized controlled method, 80 eligible patients were randomized into an observation group of 41 cases and a control group of 39 cases. The control group was intervened by Jin＇s cervical three-needle acupuncture plus acupuncture at the vertigo-pain points and Fengchi （GB 20）; the observation group was by Long＇s chiropractic tuina manipulations in addition to the treatment given to the control. For both groups, the intervention was given once a day, 7 sessions as a treatment course, with a 1-day interval after a course, for 2 courses in total. The therapeutic efficacy was evaluated after the first session and the second treatment course, at the 3-month and 6-month follow-ups. Results： After the first session, the recovery plus markedly effective rate of the observation group was significantly higher than that of the control group （P〈0.01）; the rate was markedly higher in the observation group than that in the control group after 2 treatment courses （P〈0.01）; at the 3-month follow-up, the relapse rate was 2.5% in the observation group versus 23.5% in the control, and the between-group difference was statistically insignificant （P〉0.05）; the 6-month follow-up study showed that the relapse rate was 5.0% in the observation group versus 21.6% in the control group, and the between-group difference was statistically significant （P〈0.05）; at the 6-month follow-up, the total relapse rate was 7.5% in the observation group versus 35.1% in the control group, and the inter-group difference was statistically significant （P〈O.01）. Conclusion： The two treatment protocols are both effective in treating cervical vertigo. However, due to its more significant efficacy, more efficient action and lower relapse rate compared to acupuncture alone, acupuncture plus tuina can be regarded as a verified protocol for cervical vertigo.
