During electroacupuncture, patients report sensations of tingling, warmth, and mild aches. Bruising and bleeding may occur, as the needles may hit small blood vessels.
Electroacupuncture was developed in 1958 in China, when acupuncturists there began experimenting with it as surgical anesthesia, or pain control.
Electroacupuncture is an acupuncture technique that applies small electrical currents to needles that have been inserted at specific points on the body.
No undesirable side effects have been reported.
Electroacupuncture should not be used on people who have seizures, epilepsy, histories of heart disease or strokes, or those with heart pacemakers.
Ledum taken in the standard homeopathic dilutions has not been reported to cause side effects.
There are no known side effects of Breema therapy in healthy people.
There are no side effects, but individual aggravations may occur.
The only side effects are individual aggravations that may occur.
Side effects vary by the type of essential oil used.
There are no established side effects of wheat grass.
The drug Novolog can cause a variety of side effects. Some common side effects include swelling of hands or feet. Other side effects include confusion, uneven heart rate, extreme thirst and muscle weakness.
There are no known side effects to properly administered biofeedback or neurofeedback sessions.