electrotherapy apparatus from japan?
968607
You mean this?\nCOSMO DR. (doctor)\nhttp://medicalplaza.jp/image/cosmo/1903-1-big.jpg\n\nThe "certified by the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare" mean it is safe and logically it works. Nobody know if it really cures your headache and stiff shoulder.\nPrice is more than US$3,000. I don't think this is reasonable price.
680653
The modern 'western' versions of Reiki have simplified the hands on healing technique to a simple task of allowing a person to receive 'divinely guided energy' - that the persons 'higher self' decides what it should best be used for. It is commonly taught, in 'western' styles of Reiki that Reiki is an intelligent energy that goes where it needs to go and does what it needs to do. \n\nIn Traditional Japanese Reiki, however, its not that simple. For TJR practitioners, they have to undergo much training in order to assess and treat energetic imbalances within the human body. Depending on the problems, there are specific hand positions for specific aliments. In Japanese Reiki, where energy is based on a model similar to the Chinese Trad Medicine energy model with Tan Tiens and meridians, one has to gain a much deeper appreciation for energy and how it works. \n\nUsui and Hayashi both had manuals that detailed these specific hand positions. These manuals, coupled with spiritual/philosophical teachings, were given to all students. Takata, who brought Reiki to America, simplified Reiki and did away with these manuals and the specific hand positions - as well as what was left of the spiritual / philosophical teachings that were taught to her as part of her hayashi Reiki training. \n\nIn Usui's original manual, the list of aliments to be treated was fairly extensive - Hayashi's even more so (being a Medical Doctor)\n\nSome treatments would be used as basic treatments for specific body parts: Mouth, stomach, ears, lungs, etc... .\n\nOther treatments were more specific and included everything from bed-wetting to obesity to aphasia to appendicitis to edema to scurvy to heart disease. The list is quite extensive. Depending on the aliment, different hand positions were recommended along with recommendations in changes of diet and herbal remedies (kampo).\n\nFor more info check out the Original Reiki Handbook (Petter 1999). My traditional manual is similar to this in many ways. \n\nHope this helps.
140094
Here is Noritake's web site in English. You can find some infomation or ask them.
506867
Try here:\n\nwww.eej.com
978638
try this:\n\nhttp://www.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/index-e.html\n\nhttp://www.archimedes-lab.org/index_optical.html
85365
Germany is a big country, you know...\n\nBut I'd say that you could get one in any "spa town", like Baden Baden or something. Check out the spa health resort type places near you, they're bound to have them.\n\nProbably also in any major city.
248559
I live in Japan. It's pretty hygenic in a lot of ways but also backwards in others. People often brush their teeth regularly, several times a day but since they don't use fluoride and still somewhat treasure crooked teeth dental problems and cavities are extreemely common. Sex is scary here. In reality, condoms are the most common form of protection but abortion is said to be the depended on form of birth contol. One in five Japanese women has chlamydia When people get sick here they often wear masks to prevent them from passing it on to others but few will skip out on work out of duty. I don't think Japanese doctors are as extensively educated as western doctors either, but I have no stats on that. Cancer treatment, for one, is well behind that in the west and antibiotics are overprescribed (opinion-but they are given even when the doctor says you just have a cold). Oddly, Japanese think nothing of eating raw beef, raw eggs, or anything out of the ocean but raw vegetables like broccoli or carrots are unthinkable. Granted, Japanese standards on beef, dairy and fish are probably stricter than in America but it's still surprising. Another facet is the often destructive influence of mass thinking here. For instance, the cancer causing chemical Radon is often added to "Recuperative spas" because it is thought to have health benefits. Otherwise, pollution standards are reputedly lower here than in much of the west.
565185
Stephen K. Hayes used to have a dojo but that was a long time ago. Try GOOGLE. You'll probably have to go to Japan for that these days.
610835
Maybe this will help.\n\nhttp://www.helpfulgardener.com/japanese/2003/design.html
353837
Here's the website in English \n\nhttp://www.tokyotower.co.jp/333/foreign/eng/index.html\n\nthere are areas open to the public so you may be able to arrange a private party. there is a phone number but no e-mail that I could find. Good luck!
212868
You can check out www.Rotech.com and they have some educational options on there. And places where equipment and meds can be found.
710259
There is one in Angel. Its exactly opp the Angel Tube station and its called Angel  Practice. its the best ever. a sweet little italin guy does my teeth, he is sooooooo gentlle and my teeth are in best condition for years. \n\nmight not be near where you hoped, but hey its worth the travel.
477895
http://www.ayusastudyabroad.org/japan...
911189
i found a site that should help ya\nhttp://www.faqs.org/faqs/japan/faq/part2/section-2.html\ni only found for japan...soz\nxxxxxxxxx\ntokio-hotel-lover
551884
An atunement from a Reiki master. I heard a story about someone with cancer having excellent luck with Reiki. I know a Reiki master who often volunteers at the local cancer center. it might be worth checking out.
517731
My husband they sent to physical therapy & they used light electrical shocks on that side of his face. It worked great & varily quickly. No sign of it now.
898717
There has never been any clinical trials or studies by any reputable organization (either private or governmental) that has proven that "Vibration" is any more valid than the electronic abdominal stimulators which have proven to be totally useless.  Perhaps it is time for Quackwatch to investigate it for its merits.  But I think if someone is going to cough up US$10,000 for the latest model or US$4,000 for the "personal" model, that one has to find scientific evidence that this "vibration therapy" even works.  So far I have not found anything positive about the Power Plate other than their own sales websites around the world.