What is GB acupuncture?

(GB) Gall Bladder Meridian.

How many points is the gall bladder meridian?

The gallbladder meridian, also called the gallbladder channel, runs from your fourth toe, through your foot, up your leg, through your trunk, and to the top of your shoulder. There’s one gallbladder pathway on each side of your body. There are 44 acupuncture points along this meridian channel.

Is Acupuncture good for gallstones?

Acupuncture treatment is a Traditional Chinese Medicine alternative that has been proven to help reduce pain experienced from gallbladder attacks in patients.

How do you open the gallbladder meridian?

Stand tall and bend to one side – and keep breathing! Try this with your arms up over head if possible. A little at a time goes a long way. Do not create any strain or pain as you move. Be sure to bend on both sides to open the Gallbladder meridian on each side.

What are the benefits of acupressure point GB 41?

Traditional Chinese Medicine Actions of Acupressure Point GB 41 1 Resolves Damp-Heat 2 Promotes the Smooth Flow of Liver Qi 3 Clears Stagnation of Qi and Blood on Gallbladder Channel 4 Descends Liver Yang 5 Benefits the Eyes by Regulating Fluid 6 Regulates the Girdle Vessel

Where is the acupressure point on stomach 36?

Acupressure point ST-36. It’s location, photograph, use for emotional well-being and warnings. Name: Leg Three Miles (Stomach 36) Location: On the front of the leg, one hand width (four fingers) below the kneecap, on the outside, in the depression between the shinbone and the leg muscle.

How to use an acupressure stick on the gallbladder?

Apply the Wood Element Acupressure Stick to Acupressure Point Gallbladder 41 to activate the healing potential of the pressure point. If playback doesn’t begin shortly, try restarting your device.

Where is the acupressure point on the leg?

Acupressure point ST-36. It’s location, photograph, use for emotional well-being and warnings. Location: On the front of the leg, one hand width (four fingers) below the kneecap, on the outside, in the depression between the shinbone and the leg muscle.