Deekswood Medical Acupuncture

24/08/2026

I can offer you this therapy, please feel free to pm, WhatsApp or phone me 07864 726 900

19/08/2026

Stimulated by Jyung et al 2026.[1] Visual abstract of PEACE trial from JAMA Oncology. EA – electroacupuncturePEACE – Personalised EA vs AA Comparative EffectivenessMSKCC – Memorial Sloan Kettering …

11/08/2026

Don't forget to use solar 🤓

🌒 The countdown is on — the solar eclipse is tomorrow!

Tomorrow, Wednesday 12 August 2026, many parts of Europe will have the chance to witness a spectacular solar eclipse, with a total eclipse visible from parts of Iceland, Spain, and northern Portugal, and a partial eclipse visible across much of Europe, including the UK and Ireland.

If you’re planning to watch it, protect your eyes by using certified solar eclipse glasses or a proper solar viewer. Never look directly at the sun without the correct protection.

This is a rare and incredible event, so don’t miss the opportunity if it’s visible from your area. Check your local eclipse times and (hopefully) enjoy clear skies! ☀️🌑

Stay safe and happy eclipse watching!

Lancashire eclipse times

Eclipse begins 6:10 pm
Maximum eclipse 7:09 pm
Eclipse ends 8:02 pm

03/08/2026

Stimulated by Hao et al 2026.[1] LDH – lumbar disc herniationRCT – randomised controlled trialBUCM – Beijing University of Chinese MedicineVAS – visual analogue scaleSP – spinous process of the ver…

25/07/2026

25/07/2026

in Medicine issue 3 of v44 is out https://journals.sagepub.com/toc/aima/44/4

25/07/2026

Well worth reading this.

Do you know the difference between a heart attack and a cardiac arrest? ❤️

The two are often confused, but understanding the difference can help you act with confidence when it matters most.

A heart attack is a circulation problem. Blood flow to the heart becomes blocked. The person is usually conscious and may have chest pain, discomfort in the arms or jaw, or feel short of breath. Call 999 and keep them calm and still while you wait.

A cardiac arrest is an electrical problem. The heart suddenly stops pumping. The person will collapse, stop breathing normally and be unresponsive. This is where every second counts: call 999, start CPR and send someone to grab the nearest defibrillator.

Here's the reassuring part: you don't need to be trained to use a defib. Once it's switched on, it talks you through every step and will only deliver a shock if one is needed. Acting fast, even imperfectly, gives someone the best possible chance.

Knowing the difference – and knowing there's a defibrillator nearby – is what turns a bystander into a lifesaver.

Apply for a defibrillator here: https://londonhearts.org/defib-scheme

22/07/2026

Stimulated by Liu et al 2026.[1] Figure 1 from Freiha et al 2026.[2] GBS – Guillain-Barré syndromeIF – impact factorSR – systematic reviewAIDP – acute inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropa…