What is a pure moxa roll?
Chinese moxa rolls are used for indirect moxa heat treatment. The moxa is firmly packed in paper cylinders to form a moxa stick. Pure moxa rolls contain only the leaf of the moxa plant Artemisia vulgaris. Our pure moxa rolls are from Hunan, which are regarded as the best of their type.
What is mild moxibustion?
Moxibustion therapy is a traditional Chinese medicine external treatment method, which involves crushing dried herb Artemisia argyi H. Lév. & Vanio and rolling it into a long cigarette-like strip, igniting it and using its warmth to stimulate specific acupuncture points for a certain period of time.
How do you use pure moxa rolls?
Moxibustion can be applied directly or indirectly. In direct moxibustion, the moxa cone rests on your body at the treatment point. The practitioner lights the cone and lets it burn slowly until your skin begins to turn red. Once you begin to feel heat, the practitioner removes it.
Can you do moxibustion yourself?
Simply light one end with a cigarette lighter or hold over a candle. With smokeless moxa it may take several minutes to light but when the stick is correctly lit, you will be able to hold the lit end two to three centimeters from the back of your hand and feel a pleasant radiating warmth.
Can I do moxibustion on myself?
Moxibustion is often done alongside acupuncture, and some acupuncturists also do moxibustion. You can try indirect moxibustion on your own, but it’s safest to have a professional give you a demonstration first.
How quickly does moxibustion work?
However it appears that using moxibustion twice per day for two weeks (during 33-35 weeks of pregnancy) will work for 1 out of every 8 women.
What should you not do after moxibustion?
1, Do not eat large meals after or before treatment. 2, Avoid alcohol and coffee after treatment. 3, Avoid showers or baths after treatment. 4, No exercise or cigarettes for 3-4 hours after treatment.
How do you use moxa rolls?
What is moxa stick good for?
Moxibustion is used for: Pain due to injury or arthritis, especially in “cold” patterns where the pain naturally feels better with the application of heat. Digestive problems and irregular elimination. Gynecological and obstetrical conditions, including breech presentation in late term pregnancy.