An acupuncture touch point approach to the treatment of chronic fatigue,pain, and stress disorders. The author gives detailed descriptions of the acupuncture strategies to treat such complaints successfully. Extensive drawings and diagrams.(2000)150p

The book includes sections on -How acupuncture works -How and when to use acupuncture -Acupuncture for pain relief -Ear acupuncture -Acupuncture anaesthesia and -Acupuncture and addiction.- By Leon Chaitow. (1990) 188pp

A very practical reference book with many illustrations, each well explained from the TCM and Western view points. - By David Legge. (2003) 304 pages

Presents a compehensive system of diagnosis & treatment for chronic musculoskeletal pain. With excellent illustrations,the author guides the practitioner across many specialities,in particular,general & orthopedic practice. - Chan Gunn. (2004) 165pp

This book presents introductory general information on all trigger points & detailed descriptions of single-muscle syndromes in the upper half of the body,& a basis for understanding the cause of a patients pain & ways of eliminating it.(1991) 1038pp

This is the second volume of two volumes, and contains information relating to the lower half of the body. - By Travel & Simons. (1991) 626pp

Collection of papers related to the neurochemical mechanisms of acupuncture analgesia.The authors aim is to promote the exchange of information in acupucnture research at international level. (1987) 597pp

A collection of articles- as they were published-collated in one book by the renowned Dr. Chan Gunn. Covering subjects from back pain to hair loss and how acupuncture can and has effectively treated each condition. - By Chan Gunn. (1998) 150pp

Set of 2 very large laminated wall charts - By Travell and Simmons

The third edition of this highly successful book describes how musculoskeletal pain can be simply and effectively treated by acupuncture. It gives a comprehensive account of current knowledge concerning two very commonly occuring musculoskeletal pain disorders - the myofascial trigger point pain syndrome and the fibromyalgia syndrome. The author, after having given a detailedaccount of the neurophysiology of pain in general, discusses at length the pathophysiology of myofascial trigger point nociceptive pain and the rationale for alleviating it by means of the acupuncture technique of superficially applied dry needle-evoked nerve stimulation at trigger point sites. (2004) 400pp