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Korean medicine clinics on Clinote

Articles by Korean medicine doctors on acupuncture, Chuna manual therapy and herbal medicine, with Korean medicine clinic information.

Korean medicine clinics articles (206)

Korean medicine

[Irritable Bowel Syndrome] If you experience recurring abdominal pain, diarrhea, and constipation, you should have both irritable bowel syndrome and your autonomic nervous system evaluated.

  • Ulsan When consulting on irritable bowel syndrome, it is important not to view abdominal pain, diarrhea, and constipation in isolation, but to assess them in conjunction with diet, anxiety, sleep, stress, and bowel movement patterns.
  • Even if medical tests show no major abnormalities, if you frequently experience abdominal pain and feel anxious about going out because of bathroom needs, it may be a sign that both your gut and your autonomic nervous system have become hypersensitive.
  • Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a common functional gastrointestinal disorder that often leads patients to ask, “Why does my stomach feel so uncomfortable when the test results say everything is fine?”
Korean medicine

[Miscarriage & Postpartum Recovery] Ulsan Postpartum Diet: How to Manage Swelling After Childbirth? You should follow a diet that doesn’t involve starving yourself. Contact us at herbal medicine.

  • You need to find an approach that’s different from typical diets.
  • Rather than simply losing weight, we conduct a postpartum weight loss program that involves assessing your overall physical condition and providing treatments designed to aid in your recovery.
  • We strive to alleviate the stress associated with weight loss by providing health-conscious post-treatment care that helps reduce swelling and boost the vitality of the internal organs.
Korean medicine

[Gastroenterology] If you’ve lost your appetite and lost weight, you need to identify the cause and work on restoring your digestion at the same time

  • In particular, if you are losing weight unintentionally or your food intake continues to decrease, it is better to identify the cause and develop a recovery plan together rather than simply dismissing it as a general decline in health.
  • A loss of appetite can happen to anyone.
  • During periods of a busy schedule, lack of sleep, feeling under the weather after a cold, or high stress, you may lose your appetite for a few days before it naturally returns.
Korean medicine

[ irregular periods ] Why Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (irregular periods) and Ovulation Disorders Are Often Considered Together

  • Ulsan When consulting on polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), the key is to consider not only delayed menstruation but also ovulation disorders, elevated male hormone levels, acne and excessive hair growth, weight changes, insulin resistance, and readiness for pregnancy.
  • If you repeatedly skip periods for several months at a time, you’ll need a plan to manage your endometrium and restore ovulation; if you’re preparing for pregnancy, you’ll also need to address your ovarian function and metabolic rhythm.
  • Many people are taken aback when they hear that their irregular periods “might be a sign of polycystic ovary syndrome.”
Korean medicine

[Postpartum Recovery] If you’re experiencing excessive crying and lethargy after childbirth, you should address both postpartum depression and your physical recovery

  • Ulsan The key to counseling for postpartum depression is to understand that it is not because “the mother is weak,” but rather because her mental resilience is compromised by a combination of postpartum hormonal changes, sleep deprivation, decreased physical strength, pain, and the stress of childcare.
  • If you’re crying more often, feeling more sensitive, experiencing guilt because you don’t feel affection for your child, or suffering from severe insomnia and anxiety, don’t try to cope on your own—seek help.
  • After childbirth, both your body and mind undergo significant changes.
Korean medicine

[ boyak (tonic herbal medicine) ] Chronic Fatigue and Lethargy That Don’t Go Away Even After Rest: It’s Time to Reevaluate Your Recovery Ability

  • Ulsan When consulting on chronic fatigue and lethargy, it is important to determine whether the fatigue stems from “lack of sleep,” “inability to generate energy despite eating,” or “inability to recover from stress.”
  • Even if your blood test results show no major abnormalities, a combination of poor sleep quality, digestive issues, autonomic nervous system stress, menstrual or menopausal changes, and decreased physical stamina can leave you feeling sluggish and unmotivated all day long.
  • If you consistently feel like you haven’t woken up refreshed in the morning and your body doesn’t recover even after resting, your entire life can fall apart.
Korean medicine

[infertility · Preparing for Pregnancy] Ulsan Herbal Medicine for Pregnancy: What Should You Check When Preparing for Pregnancy? You need to confirm the conditions necessary for conceiving a baby.

  • If you have irregular periods, you may have difficulty ovulating, so it is advisable to get tested.
  • For couples aged 35 or older, given the significant concerns associated with advanced maternal age, it is important to undergo prenatal checkups to assess the situation.
  • After assessing each individual’s specific causes, constitution, health status, and age, we help patients receive treatment at Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan.
Korean medicine

[Autonomic Nervous System] If You Suddenly Feel Short of Breath and Have a Racing Heart, You Should Consider Both Panic Disorder and the Autonomic Nervous System

  • Ulsan When seeking counseling for panic disorder, it is important not to dismiss symptoms such as sudden shortness of breath and a racing heart as simply being “weak-minded.”
  • Anyone would panic if they suddenly felt short of breath, experienced a racing heart, and were overcome by the fear that they might collapse right then and there.
  • When you go to the emergency room and are told that your ECG and blood tests show no major abnormalities, you may feel relieved, but you’re still left wondering, “Then why do I feel so bad?”
Korean medicine

[Bladder and Urinary Disorders] If Your Urinalysis Is Normal but You Experience Recurring Bladder Pain, Check for Interstitial Cystitis

  • Ulsan The key to consulting on interstitial cystitis is to recognize the recurring pattern of bladder pain, frequent urination, urinary urgency, and lower abdominal discomfort—even if no bacteria are detected in a urine test.
  • It’s even more frustrating when you’re experiencing pain similar to a bladder infection but are told that your urine test shows “no signs of inflammation.”
  • If you find yourself going to the bathroom frequently, don’t feel relieved even after urinating, or experience a heavy, aching pain in your lower abdomen and bladder area—yet your test results consistently come back normal—you may want to consider the possibility of interstitial cystitis or bladder pain syndrome.
Korean medicine

[Uterine Disorders] If You’ve Been Told You Have an Ovarian Cyst, Monitor Changes in Its Size and Your Menstrual Symptoms

  • Ulsan When consulting about ovarian cysts, it is important to consider not only the fact that “there is a mass,” but also the type of cyst, changes in its size, the nature of the pain, changes in the menstrual cycle, and whether the patient is planning to become pregnant.
  • While functional cysts may sometimes shrink on their own, endometriomas or recurrent cysts can be linked to menstrual cramps, pelvic pain, ovulation issues, and fertility, so close monitoring and proper management of your health are both necessary.
  • When people hear that they have an “ovarian cyst” during a health screening or an OB/GYN ultrasound, most of them tend to worry right away.

Articles on Clinote are general medical information and do not replace diagnosis or treatment. Symptoms and treatments differ from person to person, so always consult a doctor. Clinic information is based on public data and details provided by the clinics; please check with the clinic before visiting.