Earlier this month my husband and I were staying at The Breakers, the famed hotel of West Palm Beach.  One of the managers likened the coordination of the services at a hotel to that of an orchestra director.  The conductor is key to the coming together of many unique instruments playing sounds at just the right time and place in order for beautiful music to occur.  In a hotel with the rich heritage of The Breakers, it means team members making certain everything is in place at the right time.  And in a real estate transaction, it means the coordination of a myriad of details in the process of selling and buying a home, which also requires a master conductor.

That master conductor is often the Realtor.  In the marketing and selling of a home, the following are just a few of the details that the Realtor orchestrates:  photography of the property, preparing a marketing brochure, consulting with the client on improvements and/or staging, obtaining a plat from the county or homeowner, entering the property into MRIS and distributing to numerous internet websites, configuring a virtual tour, hosting a Broker’s Open with refreshments for other agents to view the home, installing a sign and lock box (if appropriate) or showing the home by appointment, having Sunday open houses if desired by the seller, advertising in newspaper and other media outlets, sending out “Just Listed” postcards to potential purchasers.  Until the property receives an offer, many of these aspects of the marketing chorus are repeated, in addition to contacting all the agents who have shown and/or previewed the home to obtain feedback and keeping the seller apprised of market conditions.

Once an offer is received, then the negotiations begin, a new verse in the orchestration analogy. Contract negotiations require an entirely other level of expertise.  A master Realtor contacts all other parties who have seen and expressed an interest in the property to see if additional offers can be generated, and or the current offer be bettered.  The Realtor works together with the agent on the other side to provide the best possible outcome for the client.

After the contract has been ratified, which is when all parties have agreed to all the terms in writing and the offer has been delivered, the next verse begins.  These are but some of the many steps that can occur:  home and radon inspections performed and agreement reached between parties; home or condo association documents obtained, delivered and acknowledged; meet the appraiser at the property to provide comparables and improvements; application made for property insurance; application and completion of all underwriting requirements for lender; wood-destroying pest (commonly known as termite) inspection completed; delivery of copies of the contract to and complete necessary paperwork for settlement company; determine if a re-issue rate is available on title policy and obtain documentation if necessary; be certain the survey and title have been ordered and all is acceptable to parties; verify that the earnest money has been deposited and the funds have cleared; coordinate septic and well inspections if applicable and repairs/replacement as necessary; coordinate the performance of any work required under the contract and agreed to by parties and provide receipts to parties; complete home warranty paperwork if applicable;  obtain a HUD-1 from the settlement company for review by all parties; coordinate the walk through inspection; and attend settlement with the client.

As you can imagine, harmony can flow from all of these efforts, or there can be great discord.  “Experience You Can Trust” has been the motto for the Huckaby Briscoe Group for many years.  In dealing with the purchase or sale of a home, which is frequently one’s largest financial asset, shouldn’t you be working with a Realtor who is a master conductor, who has the experience you can trust?   Please contact us if we can ever be of assistance in buying or selling a home.  It would be our pleasure to provide you with an experience that will be like pleasant music to your ears!

The City Council will hold it's re-organization meeting, including the change of Mayor on Tuesday at 5 p.m. at City Hall

The Santa Clarita City Council will hold a Re-Oganization Special Meeting tomorrow, Tuesday December 8, beginning at 5 p.m. at City Hall. The meeting will air locally on Time Warner Channel 20, AT&T Uverse Channel 99 (menu option Santa Clarita) and SCVTV.com as well as the Santa-Clarita.com.

During the re-organization meeting, outgoing Mayor Frank Ferry will make remarks and presentations will be made. The City Clerk will then open nominations for the 2010 Mayor. Once a nomination is recieved and seconded, the  five members of the City Council select the new Mayor by majority vote. The new Mayor will be sworn in, open nominations for a new Mayor Pro Tem and give an acceptance speech, outlining the goals for the new year.

The regular meeting, and last meeting of 2009, will follow the special meeting at 6 p.m.

Another About To Blow segment courtesy of RWD Magazine and Adidas for London 2012

李继英,汪琴,彭宇竹,王志贤,沈卫平,樊蓥,赖尧基,李秀玉;脉络宁注射液和复方丹参注射液治疗急性缺血性中风的疗效观察[J];中国中西医结合急救杂志;1998年08期

You got to check this vid. New guy on Dizzee’s Dirtee Stank label Smurife Syco. It is undoubtedly the coolest megamix you will ever hear.

If you like it check out his twitter @SmurfieSyco

Now a track from Tinie Tempah called Pass Out. I really like this beat, its got that pop element but still got that deepness in the bass. . You got to listen to this just to hear the line “I’ve been to Southampton, but I never been to Scunthorpe”.

Tinie Tempah – Pass Out

Also got the Tinie Tampah remix of Mclean with Broken. This must be the third time I have put a version of this track up, thats just cause I think it is a great track. I have got to say I prefer the Tinchy remix, but this is a close second. If you want to hear more of Tinie have a listen to this.

Mclean – Broken (Remix feat. Tinie Tempah)

I was going to put up a Boy Better Know remix of a Wideboys track but to be honest it is pretty crap. Instead something that may not be exactly grime but it is UK rap from Professor Green. He’s done a little remix with Calvin Harris’ “I’m not Alone” and it sounds absolutely wicked. He’s only put a few of his own versus in to the track but it really works and changes the track in a good way. Have a listen see what you think.

Calvin Harris – I’m Not Alone (feat. Professor Green)

In their first trip to Cincinnati the K-Wings certainly weren’t flying, as the Cyclones came up one short of providing the 3156 in attendance with some Thanksgiving BBQ. The 4-1 victory was probably one of the Cyclones most complete game of the season.  The Boys took it to Kalamazoo early and didn’t let up, the lone K-wings goal was a Power Play tally that ‘Clones net minder Jeremy Smith probably wants back. The effort saw 7 different Cyclones tally points as the Boys out shot the K-Wings 45 to 26. The Defense played well, stifling the K-Zoo forwards on the few occasions they were able to mount an attack. From zone to zone, the game showed what this years team is capable of when they keep their feet moving and play for a full 60 minutes.

-Dustin Sproat keeps rolling, as does Scott Reynolds. When the Cyclones get Voakes healthy and if Chris Mueller returns from Milwaukee, the Cyclones will have legitimate scoring threats on each line; something they haven’t had since the Kelly Cup Championship year.

-Not so lame duck. In a previous post, I raised some questions about Dwayne Zinger after watching him play some questionable games. Last night Dwayne played an excellent game. I hope it’s a trend that continues and that previous efforts were a fluke.

-There was a distinct lack of chippiness in last nights game. Could it be the beat down Zinger put on Lloyd a few games back? Or perhaps the return of Hans Benson? I’m thinking it’s a bit of both. Zinger has proven his value at standing up for teammates and now with Benson back in the fold the Boys certainly have a little more edge to their game. Factor in a little Ryan Del Monte and Brett Robinson (Brett says that his game has some edge and he likes to chirp a bit, but hasn’t done too much of it yet) and the Cyclones have plenty of edge to keep the opposition honest.

-McLean keeps getting better. I said previously that Mike was not living up to my expectations, but after a multi-assist night a few games back, Mike kept it going with a second period goal that I can only describe as disturbingly nice. It’s good to seem him get it going.

-Since the weekday series with Trenton that saw the Cyclones only manage 1 Power Play goal despite 19 chances, the ‘Clones have scored Power Play goals in their last 3 games. The Power Play is currently ranked 8th in the League at 18.6% which isn’t bad, but with the opportunities the Team is generating it would be nice to see the Unit convert around 20% to really make the opponents pay.

We would like to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. We thank you all for stopping by our little corner of the interweb.

-Mike-

MC300-MS7 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection
Description (page 121)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

“The documents in this series were kept by two brothers, William Henry Street and John Ambrose Sherman Street, who were born in Burton, Sunbury County, the sons of Hon. Samuel Deny Street and Abigail Freeman.  They were educated at public schools in Burton and Fredericton.

William Henry Street was born April 11, 1793.  After completing his education, he engaged in the mercantile business in Saint John.  He was twice mayor of Saint John (1835-1836 and 1848-1849) and served in the militia.  In the General Election of 1842, he ran for Saint John City and, after protest, was awarded the seat.  He sat until the dissolution of the House in 1846 when he retired from politics.  W.H. Street was married twice: in 1824 to Mary Bruce, and in 1847 to Sarah Boyd Orr.  He died in Saint John on April 4, 1875.

John Ambrose Sherman Street was born September 22, 1795.  He studied in his father’s law office and was admitted to the New Brunswick Bar on February 22, 1817.  He practiced law at Chatham, Northumberland County, and in 1823 married Jane Isabella Hubbard.  He was elected to the Assembly as a Conservative member for Northumberland County at a by-election in 1833.  He sat in the House almost continuously until his defeat in 1856.  He then moved to Fredericton and unsuccessfully ran for York County in 1861 and 1865.  He was made a member of the Executive Council in 1851, and served as Attorney-General until 1854.  He died in 1865.

The Street Records pertain to the legal and business affairs of the brothers.  The material is catalogued alphabetically according to client’s name.  The types of documents found here include: indentures, deeds, declarations, bonds, assignments, correspondence, and leases.  The material dates from 1812 to 1863.  This series measures 9 centimeters.”

1 Bedell, George A.; Woodstock, 1855-1862.

2 Betts, David and Levi; Newcastle, 1831.

3 Bowman, William, and Daniel Campbell; Liverpool England, 1845.

4 Chisholm, Patrick; Northesk, 1828.

5 Clarke, Alexander; Nelson Parish, 1828-1831.

6 Clarke, Richard Samuel, High Sheriff, for land of William Matchett to Oliver Stringer; James Vye to John, Alexander and James Fraser; Charles McDonald and Ronald Davidson to James McDonald and William Ravinscroft.  Dennis Cochran, Samuel Porter to James D. Berton; William and Elizabeth Murray; and Thomas and Alexandra Wilson; Northumberland County, 1825-1832.

7 Crookshank, Robert W.; Saint John, 1826-1852.

8 Cunard, Henry; Newcastle, 1836.

9 Davidson, Allan, William, John and Phineas; Newcastle Parish, 1824-1847.

10 Hooper, Nehemiah Story; St. Mary’s Parish, 1851-1857.

11 Jardine, Alexander, Robert Jardine and Barnabas Tilton; Saint John City, 1849.

12 Johnson, John M, High Sheriff, for lands of Patrick Flannigan, and Alexander Clarke; Northumberland County, 1841.

13 Kerr, George, of Newcastle, for lands of John Kerr, John Mayes, and Jane Matthew to John Walker; Jeremiah Newman; Alexander Fraser Jr., George McGuigor, and Joseph Saunders; Andrew and James Grant; William Henry Moore; Northumberland County, 1828-1843.

14 Kirk, James; Saint John City, 1847.

15 Matthew, George; Saint John City, 1812-1850.

16 Mersereau, Jacob; Blackville Parish, 1831-1837.

17 Miller, Edward, High Sheriff, and William Grigor for lands of George A. Munro; York County, 1843.

18 Mitchell, Peter and Barbara, and William and Isabella Masson; Newcastle, 1828.

19 Moore, William Henry, and Patrick Keho and Alexander Fraser Jr.; Parish of Chatham, 1824-1826.

20 McDermott, John; Blackville Parish, 1842.

21 McKay, Donald and Zilpah; 1825.

22 McLaggan, Alexander; Blackville, 1850-1862.

23 New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Company for lands of George Barrett; Stanley, 1847.

24 Rankin, Alexander, (William Bedell, W.H. Shore, Francis Ferguson, George and John Monroe); Miramichi, 1833-1855.

25 Spencer, John; Ludlow, 1841.

26 Spahn, Justin; 1856.

27 Small, Otis; Saint John, 1845.

28 Street, Louisa Isabella; William Woodbridge Street; Rev. Charles Frederic Street; John Ambrose Street; and George D. Street; Newcastle, 1845.

29 Sutter, Byron, John Connelly, Allan Lyons, and Alexander Davidson; Miramichi, 1839.

30 Walker, John, James Robertson and Mary Green; Saint John, 1840.

31 Worrall, George William; Saint John, 1847.

32 Young, James, Alexander McLean, Alexander McLaggan, and Neil McLean; Nashwaak, 1852.

33 Miscellaneous items; 1847-1863. 

Today, one of my patients asked me–Dr.Fan, You are the Provider in My BlueCross BlueShield Insurance Network, Why I have to Pay Acupuncture Treatments?

Here is the answer:

Only when the patient has acupuncture coverage, patient’s insurance may pay the acupuncture fee for patient. Why I say “may” pay for?

It depends on a few conditions:

(1) If patient has HMO, even patient does have acupuncture coverage, the provider is not an in-network provider, patient has to pay by himself/herself;

(2) If patient has PPO(with acupuncture coverage), and without limitation in deductible and illness condition, the provider also is an in-network provider, insurance company should pay for the patient’s acupuncture treatment.

If the patient has a PPO but without acupuncture benefit, patient have to pay out of the pocket. But the insurance may advise the provider to give such patients some extent discount/or just pay a reduced fee;

If the patient’s PPO with acupuncture benefit, but has some pre-conditions, such as acupuncture treating the low back pain only, the patient has to pay for acupuncture treating other conditions, such as upper back pain, neck pain, etc. If the patient has deductible, say, $500, or $1000, even acupuncture is covered, the deductible part has to be met first-pay by patient first.

And the copay(such as $25 or $40) or coinsurance part (such as 10%,20% of the “allowed amount”,etc) is patient’s responsibility.

(3) Another issue is: insurance may cover acupuncture, electric-acupuncture only, other related therapies, such as Cupping, Tuina, Infrared, etc, in the theory, should be paid by patient. However, sometime, the provider may give patient a courtesy–at no additional fee.

Sometime, the flexible spending account could help patient to cover the part of self-pay, save patient’s tax in healthcare part.

Anemia is a comon result of various cancers, it also could be seen after chemotherapies and other conventional therapies.

Many cancer patients seek acupuncture as a complementary therapy when they get conventional oncological therapies, such as various chemo, radiation, surgical treatments.

We have several cancer patients under acupuncture long-term treatments.

One patient had very bad anemia, after 2 year acupuncture treatments, her Hb improved from 5 g to 12.5 (recently). And her complexion improved a lot.

One patient under chemotherapy, his WBC droped down to 1,500, after two session acupuncture in one week, before his MD considered using drug to stimulate blood production, his WBC already got up to 6,500.

Our patients also told us,  after acupuncture, their energy level goes up, more relax and happier, acupuncture eliminates some uncomfortable from other therapies, help them tolerate more chemoand other strong treatments.

www.ChineseMedicineDoctor.us

Dr.Arthur Yin Fan has been highly recommended by many friends/former patients in DC Urban Mom forum/website.

See Detail, go to: http://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/jforum.page;jsessionid=6CC849C1F21385470C978CFCB7FFE49E?module=search&action=search&forum=3&match_type=all&search_keywords=arthur+fan

and

http://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/35451.page#234484

http://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/29626.page

www.ChineseMedicineDoctor.us

McLean VA is home to many businesses and personal residential pieces of real estate. The zip of 22101 is heavily populated with Businesses, so I’ve broken out the October statistics by zip code:

22101

Detached Houses

Average Net Sale Price: $1,496,948 after 176 DOM
Range: $513,500 – $3,500,000
Average % of List Price: 89.89%

Townhouses

Average Net Sale Price; $641,458 after 242 DOM (median was 34 days)
Range: $460,000 – $775,000
Average % of List Price: 95.77%

22102

Detached Houses

Average Net Sale Price: $2,004,667 after 426 DOM (median was 351 days)
Range: $1,025,000 – $3,668,000
Average % of List Price: 85.25%

1 Bedroom Condos

Average Net Sale Price: $213,500 after 47 DOM
Average % of List Price: 95.87%

2 Bedroom Condos

Average Net Sale Price: $321,590 after 14 DOM
Average % of List Price: 96.75%

Townhouse

Average Net Sale Price: $622,533 after 18 DOM
Range: $562,100 – $740,000
Average % of List Price: 98.41%

Interestingly enough, average sales price is up for October, compared to 2008 in 22101, but down in 22102. Volume and days on the market are up for both zip codes.

Of the 59 properties that sold in October, 2 were short sales, and 6 were bank-owned.

Search the current Homes For Sale in McLean VA

Laura Rubinchuk

It’s been awhile since our last update, so I thought I’d take a moment to do so.

The Cyclones are currently 7-6-0-1 for 15pts, which is good enough to overtake Toledo for second in the Division and 8th in the Conference. This Sunday’s late afternoon affair against Toledo will be another big one for the boys.

The Cyclones got their first look at Kalamazoo where they, again, showed some early season resiliency in battling back to a 4-3 shoot out loss in the first game and a 3-2 loss in the second. The boys played from behind in both games; Friday nights game being a back and forth game in which the ‘Clones just couldn’t get the go ahead goal, and on Saturday, from what has been described to me as a sloppy game by the boys, falling behind early but finding away to make a game of it in the 3rd but again couldn’t find the equalizer. All in all, it wasn’t a bad showing by the Boys, especially given how depleted the line up is.

Trenton came to town for two midweek match ups, one of which being the Education in Hockey Day game, which not only had the Boys playing in front of 8900+ screaming kids, but also had the Cyclones leading the league in attendance…ok, it was only for a day but still, it’s impressive to see how the organization has grown on and off the ice. The kids saw a good game too, the Cyclones won 3-1 in what could best be described as a chippy affair, with Trenton racking up a total of 41pms on 15 infractions, giving the ‘Clones 12 Power Play chances (more on the PP in a bit). Wednesday night saw the Cyclones dominate play but come up short 4-2. The ‘Clones out shot Trenton 39 to 16 but just couldn’t solve Trenton’s 6′5″ net minder Gerald ‘what-you-talkin-bout-willis’ Coleman. The game saw Trenton convert on 2 of 6 Power Play chances.  In my opinion, on at least 3 of the goals, Cyclones’ goalie Robert Mayer was left hanging by defensive break downs. Overall it was a game the Cyclones dominated, but Trenton was able to capitalize on Cyclone mistakes to take the win.

The Power Play finally put some goals on the board Friday night in Toledo and the Boys hung on late and earned a 4-3 win. The Power Play converted on 3 of 4 chances, which was a relief after it went 1 for 19 in the two games verse Trenton.

-The bipolar special teams continue. The Cyclones Power Play has converted on 16 of 86 chances for 18.6%, which is good for 9th in the League. That’s not bad, but with the unit is generating chances  it is, that number needs to be higher, at least 20%. Luckily, the Penalty Kill is still clicking along at League leading 89.4%, allowing just 7 goals on 66 man down situation (I don’t know the exact number on this but there have been some 5 on 3 kills along the way and it doesn’t appear that the Boys have surrendered a goal while down 2 men).

-The Cyclones are the least penalized team in the League. The have amassed just 209pims for an average of 14.9 per game.

-Dustin Sproat leads the team in scoring with 7g-8a-15pts.

-Lame Duck? I learned my lesson last season, when I called out Matt Syrczinski only to find out he was playing injured for most of the season, but I do want to say that I haven’t been impressed with Dwayne Zinger. He has quite a hockey resume, but personally I haven’t seen what I was expecting. It doesn’t look like he’s moving his feet well and forwards on the rush are able to turn the corner and drive the net on him frequently. He did start the season on IR, perhaps Chuck was forced to bring him back early as other defensemen where hampered with more serious injuries,  and he’s not 100% or not in game shape. I do like the leadership he has shown. He frequently sticks up for teammates and while not known as a fighter, he more than holds his own when the gloves come off. He also knows the right times to step in and drop the gloves.

-Mike McLean posted a multi point game last night against Toledo, depending on the source it was either 2 or 3 assists. Hammer’s recap has him at 3, th score sheet from last night initially had him at 3, but as of today has him at 2. I was expecting big things out of him after what he did last year on a bad team in Dayton. He currently has 6g-3a for 6points and is a staggering -10. I thought he had some extra jump and confidence with the puck against Trenton. Maybe he’s finally starting to get going.

-Mike-

The Pulse diagosis is one of main methods in Chinese Medicine. Traditionally, the evaluation impression could be reached after four style of disgnostic methods. So, patient’s pulse is important in this pressecc.

Traditionally, doctor consider the pulse reflects patient’s constitution and patient’s illness change.  However, it may be affected by many other conditions, such as exercise, medications.

Herbal medicine could affect patient’s pulse in some extents, for example, qi-improving herbs may cause the pulse stronger. Even more, if th patient takes too much of qi-improving herbs, the pulse may become slipery or overstrong.

The medications may affect patient’s pulse very much, for example, if patient uses Progesterone, the pulse is slipery and like already get pregnanted.

The beta-blocker could decrease the pulse rate and force, so the pulse may be weak and slower than should be; The anti-hypertension drugs also affect patient pulse depending on specific style of action.

Some medications may be in-directly affect the pulse. For example, some antibiotics may hurt patient’s stomach, causing gastritis and pain, which may cause patient has a string pulse.

www.ChineseMedicineDoctor.us

Ever dealt with a broken pipe? Water gushing effortlessly out of a brick wall and not sure why?

Not having winterized your outside water spigots could be the issue. How do you avoid this dilemma? Easy. Turn OFF all interior water valves to your exterior faucets. OPEN exterior faucets and leave them open during the winter. Detach and drain all of your outside hoses.

You can go one step further during very low temperatures and increase the warm air circulation in the house by opening interior doors, as well as cabinet doors under the sinks, especially when your water lines are next to exterior walls.

In the event of a burst water line, immediately TURN OFF the interior main water valve and report the problem to your plumber…or your property management company.

done

This Week In Santa Clarita covers the Veterans Day celebration at the City of Santa Clarita’s Veteran’s Historical Plaza.

I attended NERFA for the third time this past weekend. As you can see from the vlog, I had a wonderful time, performing, learning, listening and connecting with so many amazing people.

JPB Vlog for 2009 NERFA Music Conference
Featuring Music Performed and/or written by:
Jeffrey Paul Bobrick http://www.ilovejpb.com
Lucky 13 http://www.lucky13.fm
Gathering Time http://www.gatheringtimetrio.com
Pesky J. Nixon http://www.peskyjnixon.com
Don McLean http://www.don-mclean.com
Justin Rutledge http://www.justinrutledge.com

Extra special thanks to my NERFA friends who have supported me at these events, including:
Kathy Sands-Boehmer http://meandthee.org/index.html
Joanne Melosh Dezego and Steve Dezego http://www.gardenstage.com/
Brad Yoder http://www.bradyoder.com/

By invitation of the National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) in Bethesda, MD, Dr. Arthur Fan (Fan Ying) recently lectured more than 20 medical doctors and clinical fellows on current progress, scientific studies, and clinical effectiveness evaluation in the treatment of movement disorders, especially Parkinson’s Disease, with acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).

As part of his Jan. 29, 2007 lecture on the National Institutes of Health (NIH) main campus, Dr. Fan showed videos demonstrating the beneficial effects of TCM on Meige’s syndrome (a dystonia) and Huntington’s disease, in addition to Parkinson’s. After the lecture, Dr. Fan answered questions regarding the placement of acupuncture needles in the body and scalp, the differences between manual and electric acupuncture, and the safety of using traditional Chinese herbology in neurological patients.

“In the treatment of movement disorders, which often diminish patients’ quality of life and are difficult to heal with Western medicine, TCM may dramatically improve patients’ lives by decreasing clinical symptoms in some cases,” says Dr. Fan. “For example, after acupuncture, the stiffness and shaking of extremities caused by Parkinson’s will often stop for many days. Also, TCM, including herbology and acupuncture, can improve patients’ sleeping and stabilize their emotions.”

Dr. Fan holds the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM) certificate in Oriental Medicine, which comprises Acupuncture, Chinese Herbology and Asian Bodywork. This little-held certificate reflects his expertise in the use of Chinese herbs and therapeutic massage, as well as acupuncture, in the authentic practice of Chinese medicine.

Dr. Fan’s clinical practice is continually enhanced by his evidence-based research in TCM. In China he conducted research in his medical specialty areas under grants from the Chinese Nature Science Foundation. In the United States he has been an active scientific researcher in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) under federal National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants. For the University of Maryland medical school, Dr. Fan is currently a consultant for the scientific study of TCM.

As an internationally noted TCM research scholar, he is also a CAM reviewing expert for several well-known medical publication houses including Elsevier and World Scientific. The recipient of several important awards from the Chinese government, Dr. Fan has been the subject of coverage by the international news agency Reuters Health.

//  

www.ChineseMedicineDoctor.us

If you are interested in reading more online about dystonia etiology,clinical features and treatments, there is a book there: http://books.google.com/books?id=bMKypn_B0tIC&pg=PA188&lpg=PA188&dq=dystonia+acupuncture&source=bl&ots=NQGwLxPXyM&sig=2r0ctp6cWWbcZgU-8TgQ6UnP0EQ&hl=en&ei=kiYDS8i8BNXVlAeendnuAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CB8Q6AEwCTgy#v=onepage&q=dystonia%20acupuncture&f=false