Jaseng Medical Foundation

This study tested whether using ultrasound to guide a special type of injection (pharmacopuncture) is safe and helpful for people with neck or back pain. Fifty adults with spinal disorders received the treatment. Researchers tracked side effects, pain levels, disability, and qual…

This study tested whether using ultrasound to guide pharmacopuncture (a type of needle therapy) works better than the standard method for treating shoulder pain caused by supraspinatus tendinopathy. Forty adults with moderate to severe shoulder pain were split into two groups: on…

This study tested two treatments for chronic neck pain lasting over 3 months: pharmacopuncture (injecting herbal extracts into acupuncture points) and regular acupuncture. 128 adults aged 19-70 with moderate to severe pain took part. The goal was to see which approach reduces pai…

This study tested a type of acupuncture called motion style acupuncture treatment (MSAT) for people with radiating arm pain after a car accident. 100 adults who were hospitalized with pain rated 5 or higher on a 0-10 scale took part. The goal was to see if early MSAT could reduce…

This study tested whether Chuna manual therapy, a type of hands-on treatment, can reduce period pain better than standard physical therapy. Thirty women with moderate to severe menstrual cramps were split into two groups. The goal was to see if Chuna therapy offers a safe and eff…

This study looked back at the medical records of 70 patients with vertebral compression fractures who were treated with integrative Korean medicine at four hospitals. Researchers also called patients to ask about their pain, disability, and quality of life after treatment. The go…

This study reviewed the medical records of 1,788 elderly patients (65+) who were hospitalized after a traffic accident and received integrative Korean medicine treatment. Researchers looked at pain levels and quality of life to see if the treatment was safe and effective. The goa…

This study checked how safe pharmacopuncture is for people with spine or joint pain. Researchers watched 1,000 hospital patients for infections or other side effects after treatment. The goal was to see if this type of needle therapy is safe enough to use regularly.