Acupuntomology Theory
An important step in surgery by puncture, or without incision over incisional surgery. The method of acupuntomology that operates without causing open wounds is suitable for common ailments that require surgical intervention. Acupuntomology uses needles similar to those used in acupuncture, with the difference that the needle has only a 1mm diameter with directional indicators, thickened at the back and with a sharp cutting edge of 0.8mm at the tip. It is made of a highly resistant surgical material, and at the same time has a certain degree of flexibility, which prevents it from breaking inside the human tissue.
This instrument is so small that it can be easily inserted into human tissue without causing open wounds that require stitches, nor does it cause bleeding, thus no post-operative scars; due to its size, it avoids nerves and blood vessels with precision, attacking only the source of the ailment, and this is in the hands of a specialist.
This instrument, due to its specific structure, is ideal for performing incision-free surgeries. It is indicated for chronic ailments caused by adhesions, scarring of soft tissues at various points on the body, muscle spasms, osseous spurs (heel - calcaneal spur), bursitis, sprains, early ossifying myositis, tendinitis, tenosynovitis, ligament damage from stretching and tears, injuries and muscle trauma caused by tension and muscle spasms, as well as mal-united fractures.
The mechanisms proposed by acupuntomology primarily consist of separating adhesions between soft tissues on bones, tendons, ligaments, and even nerves, where the normal function of the tissues, their normal position, mobility, and good blood circulation will be restored.
In the case of muscle spasms, it consists of dissecting or cutting a small portion of muscle tissue, which is clinically proven to be effective in stopping spasms without damaging muscle mobility in any way. It is worth mentioning that it is useful for mal-united fractures that would require incisional surgical intervention with conventional methods. To locate the axis of the bones, the limbs must be positioned correctly, while acupuntomology simply presents to separate the mal-united bones without causing any wound and proceeds with their correction by a specialist.
Acupuntomology is a small surgical instrument invented and discovered after several years of dedication by the traumatology specialist and clinical director, Dr. Zhu Hanzhang, who won the "Golden Wu" award in China. In 1988, he received the gold medal at the "Brussels Eureka" International Invention Festival and the "Grand Officer" diploma.
The healing method of acupuntomology is the combination of Western medicine and traditional Chinese medicine (scalpel and needle), so it is said to possess both the qualities of the acupuncture needle, which activates and stimulates the body's internal energy, as well as the qualities of the scalpel that separates and cuts adhesions, scars, muscle spasms, and improves metabolism, providing a final cure for diseases. The acupuntomology method is an achievement based on the traditional theories of acupuncture with needle puncture stimulation, which have assimilated the most advanced Western techniques in clinical dissection, physiology, etiology of diseases, surgery, and biology, thus forming the clinical theories and methods of acupuntomology.
The principles of acupuntomology are:
- The theory of etiology, theory of ossification.
- The theory of etiology of chronic soft tissue ailments.
- Theory of incision-free surgery.
The most common ailments in the back, neck, shoulders, and legs, recurrent or chronic, remain a major concern for both patients and healthcare providers. Mastering these ailments is a great desire; however, with acupuntomology, these problems can be resolved with its methods for treating chronic soft tissue ailments and other multiple ailments.
Since its appearance, acupuntomology has entered the world of medicine with great force, gaining significant acceptance from both patients and healthcare providers. Science is something that withstands the tests of reality, and however, the twenty years of acupuntomology's history are its best expression. It is obvious that acupuntomology cannot fully replace the scalpel; however, it has opened a new page in the world of surgical instruments.
