Hay fever, its cause and successful treatment with acupuncture
Channel: Curepoint Acupuncture
Date: 24/03/2020

This video explains the underlying cause of hay fever, which is related to your kidneys. It explains how acupuncture is able to successfully treat this, so that you simply no longer have this allergy. And towards the end of the video, acupressure points are demonstrated which you can use on yourself to support the treatment.

This channel avoids the mumbo jumbo that is usually used to explain acupuncture. Instead, terms and concepts are used that are familiar to Westerners. The explanations rely on the intelligent tissue theory, which is a new explanation for acupuncture, developed over many years by an experienced Chinese Medicine acupuncturist (myself) who is also trained in a range of sciences.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
The following is an inexpensive book that is aimed at the general reader and gives a good overview of acupuncture, what it can treat and how it works:
http://www.curiouspages.com/ae
See also, my Amazon pages:
https://www.amazon.com/Fletcher-Kovich/e/B01GHOPYEY/
Or:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fletcher-Kovich/e/B01GHOPYEY/

The acupoint Lymphatic-system-5
The lymphatic-system meridian is usually known by a literal translation of its Chinese name: “San Jao,” or sometimes “Triple heater”, etc. This meridian has always been controversial. To read the full explanation of why this equates to the lymphatic system, see the following book.

Another key acupoint to treat the kidneys
An acupoint that I’ve found can often boost kidney function, is HE-7. This is sometimes effective when other key points, such as Kid-6, or Kid-3, do not seem to have any effect. It probably achieves its effect due to the Six Channel relationship between the heart and kidneys.

The “resonance” between an organ and its meridian locations, is explained by the intelligent tissue theory. I will cover this is greater detail in other videos; but for those wanting the full explanation, please see Chapters 17-20 in the following book:
http://www.curiouspages.com/atac/

Chinese acupuncturists often use the term “chi”. In another video I will explain how this term came about, and how it relates to the intelligent tissue theory.

HERE ARE MY PUBLISHED PAPERS SO FAR ON THE INTELLIGENT TISSUE THEORY, WHICH CAN ALL BE READ IN FULL, FREE OF CHARGE:
Kovich F. A curious oversight in acupuncture research. J Acupunct Meridian Stud 2017;10(6):411-415. doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jams.2017.10.004
Kovich F. The impedance profile of acupuncture points. J Acupunct Res 2018;35(3): 104-107. doi: https://doi.org/10.13045/jar.2018.00080
Kovich F. A new definition of an acupuncture meridian. J Acupunct Meridian Stud 2019;12(1):37-41.  doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jams.2018.05.001
Kovich F. The Daily Variance in Impedance at Acupuncture Points. J Acupunct Res 2018; 35(4): 176-181. doi: https://doi.org/10.13045/jar.2018.00122
Kovich F. The stomach’s communication with its related acupoints, and the “intelligent tissue” hypothesis. J Acupunct Res 2019;36(1): 21-27. doi: https://doi.org/10.13045/jar.2018.00409  
Kovich F. The lungs’ real-time states are reflected in the tissue at its related acupuncture points. J Acupunct Res. 2019;36(2):88-91. doi: https://doi.org/10.13045/jar.2019.00045

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