Both knee joints felt sore, pain and had a feeling of weakness. She could not stand for a long time. When walking up or down the stairs, it would be exceedingly painful. The conditions worsened when the weather changed. Due to a lack of correct treatment, both knee joints had been deformed.
She had suffered lumbar disc herniation and sciatica nerve pain for many years. However, her condition was getting worse in the last 3 years. It resulted in both her legs feeling weak and her sluggish movement.
Before treatment, his whole body was stiff and he moved sluggishly. It was not easy for him to change direction when walking. There were times when he could not even dress himself he said.
Mr.Zhao had suffered from back pain for many years. His leg pain started 2 years ago and he could not walk. Doctors put a stent into an artery of his thigh.
Ms. Zhang, 81 years old. She was a teacher.
Ten years ago, she got a light stroke. Before treatment, she felt both legs weak and lost balance. Wherever she walked she had to hold something. It was difficult for her to turn around. Her most difficult one was going up and down stairs.
After Jim Liu’s acupuncture treatments, all the above symptoms got improvement a lot.
Do you exhibit the following symptoms: loss of balance, lack of strength in both legs, obvious stiffness in the body, imbalance or instability when walking, even depending on crutches, or wheelchairs? Nevertheless, you believe that this is the natural pattern of aging.
The truth is we can break this pattern. Without surgery and medicine, we can give power to your legs again within one to two treatments. Our patients can walk independently and do exercises again after a short period of time, even they have to rely on crutches or wheelchairs in their lives.
You will understand our unique technique from this case. Ms. Wang, a 85-year-old lady, from Denmark, had to use stick while walking. After receiving the first treatment, she could walk freely from the stick. Then she can run, go up and down the stairs and don’t need to hold the handrail.