Dose-Response Relationship of Pharmacopuncture for Hand Pain: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Lee MK, Park JW, Kim SH, et al.
Pain Medicine (2023)
The optimal dose of pharmacopuncture treatment for hand pain is at the medium-dose level.
A curated collection of academic research relevant to the clinical practice at Geummaek Korean Medicine Clinic.
Total 51 papers
Lee MK, Park JW, Kim SH, et al.
Pain Medicine (2023)
The optimal dose of pharmacopuncture treatment for hand pain is at the medium-dose level.
Kim AR, Shin MS, Kang JW, et al.
Journal of Korean Medicine (2021)
Korean medicine utilization satisfaction of carpal tunnel syndrome patients is at a high level.
Yun SJ, Cho HJ, Baek IH, et al.
BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies (2025)
Combination of Korean medicine physiotherapy and acupuncture shows synergistic effects in De Quervain's disease treatment.
Heo KH, Kim BK, Jang SM, et al.
Journal of Ethnopharmacology (2024)
Bee venom pharmacopuncture shows anti-inflammatory and neuroprotective effects in carpal tunnel syndrome.
Woo HL, Jung SY, Lee JH, et al.
Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2023)
Evidence is accumulating that acupuncture is an effective treatment method for wrist tenosynovitis.
Ahn CB, Lee KH, Kim CH, et al.
Journal of Korean Medicine (2022)
Pharmacopuncture was confirmed as an effective non-surgical treatment method for trigger finger.
Han KW, Shin BC, Chung WS, et al.
BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies (2024)
Combination of Chuna therapy and acupuncture enhances treatment effects of carpal tunnel syndrome.
Im JC, Kwon OJ, Yoo TW, et al.
Acupuncture in Medicine (2023)
Acupuncture can be a safe alternative to anti-inflammatory analgesics in De Quervain's disease.
Min BW, Choi SM, Lee IS, et al.
Journal of Korean Medicine (2020)
Korean medicine treatment for hand pain is an effective approach applicable to various diseases.
Song YK, Kim TH, Ha IH, et al.
Pain Medicine (2024)
Pharmacopuncture has short-term effects equivalent to steroid injection in carpal tunnel syndrome and is superior long-term.
Ryu BH, Kang JW, Moon SK, et al.
Journal of Korean Medicine (2021)
Korean medicine physiotherapy is effective for symptom improvement of wrist tenosynovitis.
Park JY, Seo BK, Lee GM, et al.
BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies (2022)
Acupuncture is effective as a non-surgical treatment method for trigger finger.