61. Stroke, brain fog, vertigo, imbalance while walking, speech difficulty, heavy feeling in the legs, poor coordination and weakness in hands, legs, and feet, constipation, sinusitis, anosmia, sleep apnea, hypertension, eye floaters, left eye pursuit abnormality, leg cramps, overweight, generalized fatigue, foot pain, shoulder pain, hip joint pain
Patient: 72-year-old female (ID: 260313)
Chief complaint:
Brain fog
vertigo
imbalance while walking
speech difficulty (sudden word-finding difficulty or inability to express thoughts as intended)
heavy feeling in the legs
poor coordination and weakness in hands, legs, and feet
constipation
sinusitis,
anosmia
sleep apnea
hypertension
eye floaters
left eye pursuit abnormality (left eye does not follow the right eye and shows jerking movements)
leg cramps
overweight
generalized fatigue
Associated symptoms:
Foot pain
shoulder pain
hip joint pain
Past history: Stroke (right basal ganglia, January 19, 2024)
Current medication: Irbesartan
First visit (March 13, 2026):
Complete resolution of all pain and discomfort after the procedure.
Marked improvement in eye floaters and visual acuity.
Resolution of imbalance during walking.
Near-complete resolution of speech difficulties.
Previously required using both hands to lift the right leg when entering a vehicle, but this became unnecessary due to restored leg strength.
When explaining discontinuation of antihypertensive medication, the patient expressed fear because a previous Western doctor had incorrectly stated that the stroke was caused by hypertension.
After detailed explanation of why the blood pressure medication can and should be discontinued, the patient achieved correct understanding.
62. Uterine fibroids and endometrial polyps, dry skin, periorbital dark circles, stiffness in shoulders and flanks
Patient: 56-year-old female (ID: 260318)
Chief complaint: Uterine fibroids and endometrial polyps (postmenopausal bleeding persisting for 6 years)
Associated symptoms:
Dry skin
periorbital dark circles
stiffness in shoulders and flanks
Current medication: Progesterone
First visit (March 18, 2026):
During the procedure, periorbital dark circles disappeared, causing great surprise to the patient.
Complete resolution of all pain and discomfort after the procedure.
Informed the patient that there is a high likelihood of resumption of menstruation (return of periods).
Advised the patient to consider gradually tapering the progesterone dose.
Second visit (March 20, 2026):
During the procedure, periorbital dark circles disappeared again, causing great surprise to the patient.
Re-advised gradual tapering of progesterone.
The patient agreed to proceed with this plan.
Third visit (March 24, 2026):
Presented without periorbital dark circles.
Re-advised the patient to consider gradually tapering the progesterone dose.
Current medication: Paroxetine (taken for 15 years)
Past history:
ACL reconstruction (2007)
cellulitis (2023)
First visit (March 17, 2026):
Complete resolution of all pain after the procedure.
Marked reduction in vertigo, dizziness, tinnitus with pressure, and nausea. Explained the method for discontinuing the current medication (paroxetine).
The patient stated she would consider discontinuation.
Second visit (March 18, 2026):
Presented with dramatically improved vertigo, dizziness, tinnitus with pressure, and nausea.
Reported complete discontinuation of paroxetine.
After the procedure, only about 10% of residual symptoms remained.
Past history: Five surgeries for congenital lazy eye (strabismus).
Treatment history at other facility: Received one-week intensive treatment at a specialized Korean medicine clinic for ocular stroke (practitioner trained in China for 3 years), but showed no improvement in symptoms.
First visit (March 27, 2026):
Complete resolution of all pain after the procedure.
Visual acuity itself unchanged, but the patient reported that colors on the TV screen appeared somewhat clearer.
Explained in detail the method for discontinuing the current medications.
The patient stated he would consider discontinuation.
Second visit (March 28, 2026):
Sleep duration 4 hours.
Reported marked improvement in dyslexia and ADHD.
Stated that all medications had been discontinued.
Reported marked improvement in tinnitus.
Neck pain and scapular pain decreased to a tolerable level.
During the treatment, the frequency of unconscious nasal breathing markedly increased.
Complete resolution of all pain after the procedure, with marked improvement in joint range of motion.
Subtle improvement in TV screen color perception noticeable only upon careful attention.
Third visit (March 31, 2026):
Sleep duration 3 hours (experienced dry mouth and sleep deprivation due to mouth breathing caused by rhinitis).
Reported marked improvement in dyslexia and ADHD.
Performed a large amount of tile moving work but was greatly surprised by the complete absence of neck pain and scapular pain.
After the procedure, the patient noticed improved contrast in visual field.
The previously blocked nose opened, enabling nasal breathing.
Fourth visit (April 2, 2026):
Sleep duration increased to 4 hours, and the patient reported being able to sleep deeply.
Marked improvement in dyslexia and ADHD symptoms was reported.
Neck pain and shoulder pain were almost completely resolved.
Complete resolution of all pain after the procedure.
Improvement in peripheral vision was also reported.
Chief complaint: Occipital neuralgia (1 year, aggravated by bending forward, laughing, or defecation)
Associated symptoms: Pain in both big toes
Past history:
ACL reconstruction in 2006
hysterectomy in 2016
Parathyroidectomy in 2023 (resection of 1 out of 4 parathyroid glands)
Medications:
Escitalopram (for anxiety and depression, 3-4 years)
Zepbound (for weight loss, 1 year)
Tizanidine (muscle relaxant, 6 months)
Gabapentin (for pain, 3 months)
First visit (April 18, 2026):
Complete resolution of all pain after the procedure.
Explained the possibility that the occipital neuralgia may have been induced by side effects of the current medications, and provided detailed instructions on the specific method for immediate discontinuation of all oral medications.
The patient stated she would consider discontinuation and was discharged.
episodes of explosive diarrhea (post-cholecystectomy)
Past history: Cholecystectomy in 2018
Medications:
Provera (15 years)
Estradiol (15 years)
Levothyroxine (20 years)
First visit (April 20, 2026):
Complete resolution of vertigo after the procedure.
Explained the method of discontinuing all medications.
The patient stated she would consider it and was discharged.
Second visit (April 21, 2026):
Complete resolution of vertigo after the first visit; presented with mild gastroesophageal reflux disease.
Complete resolution of all discomfort after the procedure.
Explained that all oral medications can be discontinued immediately because the patient is currently undergoing treatment; however, the patient remains hesitant due to scare tactics from Western medicine.
Third Visit (April 23, 2026):
The patient has been taking levothyroxine at a reduced dose (half of the original dosage).
Presented with mild gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and constipation.
The patient also reported improvements in visual acuity and memory.
Following the initial visit, there was a weight reduction of approximately 0.68 kg(1.5 lbs) and 0.45 kg (1 lb) on the first and second days, respectively.
However, after dining out and consuming mashed potatoes the previous day, the patient experienced temporary weight gain and severe fatigue.
Notably, the previously reported symptom of frequent awakenings during sleep had resolved.
After treatment, all discomfort was completely resolved.
The body’s inherent self-healing capability is a potent force, often underestimated and underappreciated.
At KOSA Acupuncture, we guide patients in identifying and eliminating root causes through tailored suggestions, empowering them to make necessary lifestyle changes for an accelerated healing process.
Our role involves not only providing accurate information but also treating all relevant organs comprehensively, addressing multiple conditions simultaneously.
It’s noteworthy that progress and improvements may vary across different conditions.
At KOSA Acupuncture, our unwavering objective is to expedite the healing process, aiming for patients to regain optimal health promptly. This success is evidenced by a high rate of patients achieving a state where reliance on drugs, medications, and regular medical consultations becomes unnecessary.
Choosing KOSA Acupuncture entails shedding pain, discomfort, reliance on drugs, and excess weight. Our commitment is to guide patients toward a healthier, drug-free lifestyle with nothing to lose but these burdens.
While acupuncture boasts a rich history spanning thousands of years, the full utilization of its underlying theory, encompassing Yin, Yang, and the Five Elements, remained elusive for much of that time.
Approximately 400 years ago, Saahm, an ascetic with roots in Korea, made significant contributions by formulating key theories. Regrettably, this knowledge was lost until the early 1950s when the esteemed Great Great Master Rhee rediscovered Saahm’s book. He dedicated himself to studying, treating patients, and passing on this invaluable wisdom to his apprentices.
The mantle of knowledge was then passed to The Great Master Kim, succeeding his father, who not only preserved but further enriched the profound work of his predecessors. Through meticulous study and practical application, The Great Master Kim demonstrated that Saahm’s thesis was not merely an academic concept but an unparalleled healing system of great efficacy.
The CABAL is the enemy of the human race. Mark Twain said, "Truth Is Stranger than Fiction, But It Is Because Fiction Is Obliged to Stick to Possibilities; Truth Isn’t." This is about the history of the human race manipulated…
The history of KOSA Acupuncture is thoroughly explained, including details on how Japanese Five Element Acupuncture is derived from and is essentially a copycat of KOSA.
This is the unveiling of truths, which is to summarize the content of Everything About Food And Health. This will continuously be updated for your insight.
KOSA Acupuncture accepts insurance, auto insurance, and workers' compensation, but no health insurance. Please call us to know more now at +1-918-995-1100.
Food needs to be your medicine. Nevertheless, nobody tells you that food can be poison and it can seriously damage your health. KOSA Acupuncture is proud of sharing true information about the farm, food, and medical industries.
KOSA Acupuncture is pleased to inform you that veterans CAN get acupuncture services through insurance in the local VA system. Ask your primary care physician and/or psychiatrist to request your local VA system to get approval including the number of…
Note: After submitting the form, you will receive a welcome email within a few minutes. If it doesn’t appear in your inbox, please check your spam or junk folder. To ensure delivery, add our email address, info@saahm.net, to your contacts.
Subscribe to my channel
