My book “Electro-Acupuncture for Practitioners” Is my expose on ow I see how I see acupuncture and electro-acupuncture working scientifically. In it I am focused on the underlying mechanisms not on whether it can be shown to work for a particular condition, although that has some value too. My goal is to make acupuncture a true science in the eyes of the public and to bring it into the 21st century. By using that knowledge, I make my treatments work better and more reliably. I have also made up new treatments that have proven to work clinically, further reinforcing the value of my views. I call my way of doing things “Scientific Acupuncture” and have created a website “scientific-acupuncture.com” to share the “how” part with everyone. You will have to buy my 2nd book”Scientific Acupuncture” to find out how I doall of the techniques I use in my clinic. And I am still learning new things.. “scientific acupuncture” s not “Modern acupuncture” or “Medical acupuncture”, or even “classical acupuncture” it is more than all of them because I do things BASED ON THE UNDERLYING MECHANISMS. BASED ON SCIENCE. BASED ON THE WAY THE NERVOUS SYSTEM WORKS AND VARIOUS BIO-ELECTRICAL PHENOMENA. that is what makes my way different and works better than the others. Remember, I can explain how almost everything I do works scientifically. Nobody else can claim that. Why? My background and what I know that they don’t. Scientific acupuncture is new and most don’t know anything about it least of all how to do my new treatments (although I have been doing my anti-inflammation treatment for over 30 years).

I hope to do my own research where I can. Mostly I have come up with new treatments to try. But I also have ideas for basic research also. the problem I have is mostly time. I have too many projects already on my plate, and my disability (stroke) makes it take longer to do anything. Then sometimes the equipment needed is expensive. So I have to prioritize. Sometimes it is just what I feel like doing at the time. Some things are very frustrating to do (like soldering) So those projects wind up lower on my priority list. And, of course, I have patients to treat. But I plod along the best I can.

Studying Structured water (H3O2, also called EZ (Exclusion Zone))

My first order of business is to prove I can create an EZ (Exclusion zone since it drives out impurities like the microspheres) layer I can see so I can test what affects it. This should be easy but I still have to actually do it. I’m hoping to use Glass microspheres to do it (The ones I tried first didn’t). By simply mixing them in filtered water should show a EZ layer on the surface. Then I can hang acupuncture needles in the water. Being a hydrophilic surface, they should produce a EZ layer around them(The layer is too small to see with the naked eye). Then I can introduce different forms of electro-acupuncture to the needles to see what happens to the EZ. I will study the type of waveform, the polarity of the needle and the current on the EZ layer. Relatively simple experiments that will be very informative, I just need a good microscope and photographic equipment to do it. Barring any difficulties, I should be able to get all of this done in the first few months of 2022 (Nope, still don’t have the microscope, etc.).

Another bit of research I want to do relates to imprinting frequencies on water. It supposedly is imprinting on the bonds in the EZ. I propose to rub the inside surface of a mason jar which should make a good surface for EZ formation. Once that works and can be seen using microspheres, I would then place it on my aluminum plate that I do my remote treatments with and imprint treatment bottles on. Then I would run a protocol through the plate like normal and see what that does to the EZ. I may even be able to see how far the magnetic field reaches to affect the EZ and how increasing the current through the plate affects it too. I should be able to complete this in early 2002(nope as well, same reason).

Another thing I want to try with structured water is its effect on growth. So I plan on watering my garden with it. In particular, I plan on filling milk jugs with water from my tap and adding miracle grow to it like I always did. After shaking it I will let it sit on my deck to absorb the suns radiant energy. That should cause EZ layers to grow around all the impurities in the water and “charging” it with EZ. Then we will see what that does to my veggies and flowers. That I will do next spring and summer.

So I have been concentrating my efforts on new treatments I can use in my clinic. I recently discovered a method to make my FSM treatment remedies work stronger and faster. And I just learned you can imprint frequencies on holographic stickers.So I will be experimenting with them to find the bestt ways to use them.

And then there is replicating and extending the work by Drs. Darras abd DeVernejoul of France in visualizing the meridians. The maiin problem there is money because it uses CT scans. TTheir work was done in the 1980’s and still has not been replicated as far as I know.

Research on Acupuncture

• Acupuncture better than flunarizine for migraine. Pain. 2011 Aug; 152 (8): 1864–71.
• Acupuncture helps with medically unexplained symptoms. British Journal of General Practice. 2011 Jun; 61 (587) 306–315.
• Acupuncture reduces itch and basophil activation in eczema. Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. 2011 April; 17 (4): 309–14.
• Acupressure helps treat brain injury. Journal of Neurotrauma. 2011 Jan; 28 (1): 21–34.
• Needling DU 20 increases cerebral blood flow. Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. 2011 Mar; 17 (3): 219–24.
• Ren 17 specifically affects heart’s parasympathetic nerves. Autonomic Neuroscience. 2011 Apr 26; 161 (1-2): 116–120.

Research on Acupuncture and Fertility

• Quantitative evaluation of spermatozoa ultrastructure after acupuncture treatment for idiopathic male infertility. Fertility and Sterility®. 2005 July; 84 (1): 141–147.
• Acupuncture on the day of embryo transfer significantly improves the reproductive outcome in infertile women: a prospective, randomized trial. Fertility and Sterility®. 2006 May; 85 (5): 1341–1346.
• Effect of acupuncture on the outcome of in vitro fertilization and intracy to plasmic sperm injection; a randomized, prospective, controlled clinical study. Fertility and Sterility®. 2006 May; 85 (5): 1347–1351.
• Influence of acupuncture on the pregnancy rate in patients who undergo assisted reproduction therapy. Fertility and Sterility®. 2002 April; 77 (4): 721–724.

I recently discovered how I can make my FSM remedies work stronger and faster. That is already helping my patients. I also just found out that you can also imprint frequencies onto holographic stickers. You can just stick them on your body and get a constant stimulus instead of one time treatments. You also may be able to imprint much longer protocols on them. I’m just starting to experiment with them so we shall see how useful this new technique is.

Research on Oncology Acupuncture

• Improved Outcomes When Combining TCM with Western Interventions for Cancer. Jake Paul Fratkin, OMD, LAc. Acupuncture Today. 2005 September; 6 (9).
• Acupuncture and breast cancer information from Breastcancer.org
• Acupuncture PDQ® (patient version) from the National Cancer Institute
• Investigation into a new system for the treatment of cancer with Chinese medicinal substances. Yu Wenjun, Director of the Medical Department, Chengdu College of TCM; translated by Professor Liu Xianting. Journal of Chinese Medicine. 1988 January; 26.
• Treatment principles in Chinese Medicine for modern integrated cancer care. Tai Lahans. Journal of Chinese Medicine. 2007 October; 85.
• The value of acupuncture in cancer care. Weidong Lu, MB, MPH, Elizabeth Dean-Clower, MD, MPH; Anne Doherty-Gilman, MPH; and David S. Rosenthal, MD. Hematol Oncology Clinics of North America. 2008 August; 22(4): 631–viii.
• Acupuncture: integration into cancer care. Deng G1, Vickers A, Simon Yeung K, Cassileth BR. Journal of the Society for Integrative Oncology. 2006 Spring; 4 (2): 86–92. Review.
• Acupuncture in the treatment of xerostomia: clinical report. WM Morganstein. General Dentistry. 2005 May–Jun; 53(3): 223–6; quiz 227.