Acujet - Acupuncture & Chinese Herbal Medicine

Acujet - Acupuncture & Chinese Herbal Medicine Traditional acupuncture Chinese herbal medicine Jethro Rowland is an Acupuncturist and Chinese Herbalist. Qualified in 1991 after a full three year course.

Trained at the London School of acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine (now part of Westminster University). Then went on to study Chinese Herbal Medicine for a further two and a half years at the London Academy or Oriental medicine and qualified in 1995. Jethro is a member of the Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine (ATCM) which is one of the main professional associations that overs

ee the practice of acupuncture and Herbal Medicine in the UK. Jethro is committed to providing an affordable, professional and accessible service to his clients. In addition to acupuncture Jethro also provides massage and cupping,and dietary advice. His specialist areas are addiction, he has worked in the field of substance and alcohol misuse at a number of centres in London and across Hertfordshire, and is well known for his extensive knowledge and experience on the subject of addiction. He also specializes in Women's conditions especially infertility, PMT and dysmenhorrea. He practices at Stevenage Chiropractic and wellness Clinic in the old town Stevenage. The Wyndham Centre in Baldock and at The Osteopathic Clinic in East Barnet north London. Evening appointments are available at the Stevenage Clinic. For further information please visit the website. www.acujet.org

11/06/2022

Hay Fever - do you suffer from Hayfever? If conventional medicine is not working for you,then acupuncture could be your answer. I treat a huge number of people with acupuncture for hayfever and there is a very high success rate, whilst not guaranteed it's well worth a try. For more info call me on
07742136758.

19/03/2022

Hay Fever! Do you suffer from it? Does it ruin your spring and Summer? If so why not try Acupuncture and Chinese Herbal Medicine.
Traditional Chinese Medicine has a long history of successfully treating this condition.
If you suffer from seasonal allergic rhinitis or hay fever. Maybe I can help. I have clinics in Stevenage, Buntingford and East Barnet. Call me on 07742136758.

04/08/2020

Opioids should not be recommended for chronic pain due to a lack of evidence of their effectiveness and potential long-term harm, NICE says

04/06/2019

How do you know what to look for when looking for an acupuncturist? This is a question I often get asked. The problem is that acupuncture, in common with many other complementary therapies is at present is unregulated. In fact Chiropractic and Osteopathy are the only therapies regulated by statute. This means that anyone can in theory set themselves up and practice acupuncture with no formal training an no insurance.
So if you are looking for qualified acupuncturist always look on their website and look at their profile. Firstly are they member of a professional body? That I very important on choosing your potential acupuncturist. The three main bodies in the UK are; The BAcC (British acupuncture council) the ATCM (The association of Traditional Chinese) and the BMAC (British medical acupuncture council.)
The BAcC and the ATCM govern traditional acupuncturist and have strict educational standards requirements, codes of ethics and codes of conduct and members will be fully insured. The BMAC is the body that oversees medical acupuncturist ie physiotherapists, Doctors, nurses and chiropractors.
You would also look for where they trained, length of training and how long they have practiced,
But Most importantly, is the professional membership of one the above professional bodies because otherwise you have no way of knowing if they are properly qualified or insured. Because if they are not insured you have no come back if something goes wrong.

03/06/2019

Objective To investigate the efficacy of a standardised brief acupuncture approach for women with moderate-to-severe menopausal symptoms. Design Randomised and controlled, with 1:1 allocation to the intervention group or the control group. The assessor and the statistician were blinded. Setting Nine...

06/09/2016

How long is a course of acupuncture? This is a question I get asked often. In traditional acupuncture, a normal course of treatment would be about six weekly sessions. I would normally suggest we start with four treatments, then review the progress if the client is satisfied with the progress, I would suggest they ave the full six week course. So why six? Acupuncture is a process that can take time. The idea is to help re-balance the body's energetic system, this can take time. Physical symptoms are often manifestations of deeper imbalances that may have been present for sometime. So this process of re-balance is not something that happens over night. I Often hear people say, "Oh I had acupuncture, but it didn't work for me" Then you ask "how many treatments did you have?" they say, "one or two". No wonder they didn't get the full benefit. They didn't give it a chance. So when considering a course of acupuncture it is worth remembering that it is a process, its not a one treatment wonder, sometimes it takes up to four treatments to see any significant improvement. Therefore it is important to have an idea of how many treatments you can afford, and are you going to be able to commit at least six weeks to improving your health, and seeing it as in investment rather than a chore. before picking up the phone.

29/03/2016

Sciatica is a horrible condition. With symptoms of pain that can start in the buttock and radiate down the leg. It can range from being a discomfort to an unbeatable rageing pain. It's another of those conditions that conventional medicine is not particularly effective in treating apart from with pain killers which are often not particularly effective.
Acupuncture can be very effective, especially in the early stages. It's is as well to combine it with other therapies like Chiropractic , Osteopathy and Physiotherapy. But for significant pain relief it's is well worth trying acupuncture.

13/11/2015

Complementary therapies and the NHS - The NHS is in crisis we are told, Doctors and nurses, hospitals and surgeries can no longer cope with the pressure of demand. Yet they still don't refer patients to other allied healthcare professionals. Therapies like osteopathy, Chiropractic and acupuncture and counselling have long been recognised, established, tried and tested. There are minimum training requirements usually of at least three to four years. All the above therapies are overseen by professional associations that set strict codes of conduct, ethics and health and safety. Yet still the medical profession are totally resistant in accepting CAM, which is quite odd because certainly the main professional therapies osteopathy, Chiropractic and Traditional acupuncture can and do save the NHS millions of pounds a year. Whilst acupuncture is used in a very limited form by physiotherapists and some GPs and nurses as an adjunct to pain relief, it much wider use is still not accepted. I think things need to change, if the NHS is under such huge pressure but they cannot refer their patients on to other forms of allied healthcare, mainly because NICE don't approve, because they are controlled by the pharmaceutical companies, then there needs to be public pressure from patients associations etc. to put pressure on the NHS to more fully recognise CAM therapies as valid for many millions of people throughout the world.

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