Parkinson’s Disease and the benefits of Bioelectric Meridian Therapy

Parkinson’s Disease is a progressive, neurological disorder that affects 1 in every 308 Australians (parkinsons.org.au). The neurodegenerative condition is characterised by motor dysfunction, cognitive impairment among other non-motor symptoms.
Bioelectric Meridian Therapy has been shown to be an effective option for restoring some degree of function in those living with Parkinson’s Disease. Learn more about how bioelectric stimulation can be a beneficial treatment for those living with Parkinson’s.
Parkinson’s Disease affects people differently
Parkinson Disease occurs when the brain doesn’t produce enough of the chemical dopamine to control movement. Common symptoms include visible shaking, slowness of movement and physical rigidity.
The average age of people diagnosed with Parkinson’s is 65. There is currently no known cure and it affects people differently. Managing the symptoms of Parkinson’s is different for everyone dependent on their lifestyle and level of progression. There are many management options and treatments available to support those living with Parkinson’s and Bioelectric Meridian Therapy is an effective option.
Parkinson’s Disease in traditional Chinese medicine
According to the theories of traditional Chinese medicine, Parkinson’s Disease is characterised by a deficiency in the Ben (root) and excess in the Biao (branch) wind, fire, phlegm and stasis.
Traditional Chinese Medicine theorises that the Ben is deficient in blood and Qi (energy) flow to the liver and kidney, and that the Biao is. This view is similar to western medicine findings.
Bioelectric stimulation for treatment of Parkinson’s
Bioelectric stimulation to the nervous system has been proven to be an effective option for restoring some degree of function in patients with neurological dysfunction (Sahyouni et al, 2017)
Bioelectric Meridian Therapy (BMT) has multiple benefits for neurological conditions, including Parkinson’s Disease. The bioelectric machine generates a low electrical current which is transferred into the body through the therapist’s hands. BMT uses the body’s natural bioelectricity to stimulate nerves and cells and increases Qi flow. BMT stimulates neuromuscular connection, promotes faster recovery and assists the body’s ability to self-heal.
The bioelectric machine used in BMT generates low voltage electrical pulses of a specific amplitude and duration. The pattern of these pulses has been developed and refined to compliment the body’s natural electrical signal, making it an effective therapy.
Results from Bioelectric Meridian Therapy on a patient with Parkinson’s
After just two sessions with an ABMMA approved bioelectric meridian therapist, one patient displayed improved hand function with visibly less shaking.
Benefits of BMT on Parkinson’s Disease from ABMMA.
To learn more about the benefits of BMT, and how you can apply this therapy to your patients or someone you know who lives with Parkinson’s, find a practitioner in your area.
References
- Parkinson’s Australia (2020), as sited at https://www.parkinsons.org.au/
- Sahyouni et al (2017), Interfacing with the nervous system: a review of current bioelectric technologies, Neurosurgical Review, Issue 42, as sited at https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10143-017-0920-2
Categories
Recent Posts
- Listening to the Body During Recovery: Shoulder Pain and Gentle Electrical Support
- Understanding Pain: What Science Reveals and How We Can Support Recovery More Gently
- My Journey and Experience with ABMMA- Bioelectric Meridian Therapy (BMT): A Researcher’s Perspective
- Exploring Electrical Stimulation (ES) in Modern Healthcare And Where Bioelectric Meridian Therapy Fits In
- Faster Wound Healing Using Hydrogel and Bioelectric Meridian Therapy (BMT): A Real Case Highlight
- Bioelectric Meridian Therapy and Chronic Fatigue: A Client’s Story and the Science Behind It
- The Untold Role of Glial Cells in Pain — and What Therapists Can Do About It
- Life After Mastectomy: Miss J’s Journey to Strength, Resilience, and Renewal Without Medication
- TENS for Knee Osteoarthritis: A Safe Way to Ease Pain and Improve Mobility
- Non-Invasive & Safe for Patient and Therapist: The Results from RMIT Pilot Study on Bioelectric Meridian Therapy

