Acupuncture After Brain Injury - Presentation by Mark D. Sodders, DAOM

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Explore the benefits of acupuncture after brain injury as presented by Mark D. Sodders, DAOM, through this informative session. Learn about the effects of acupuncture on inflammation, scarring, synaptic plasticity, cerebral glucose metabolism, and neural cell proliferation. Understand the history, terminology, and assessment of acupuncture, and find out what to expect during an acupuncture visit. Remember, always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before opting for acupuncture.


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  1. ACUPUNCTURE AFTER BRAIN INJURY BRAIN INJURY ALLIANCE OF WASHINGTON PRESENTATION April 14, 2021 Mark D. Sodders, DAOM

  2. About me

  3. Notices The information in this presentation is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. The decision to have or not have acupuncture should be made by you and your healthcare provider. Only seek acupuncture from a qualified and appropriately licensed health care professional. The content in this presentation does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health, the University of Washington, the Harborview Injury Prevention and Research Center, or the Brain Injury Alliance of Washington.

  4. Introduction ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE FINDING A PRACTITIONER WHAT TO EXPECT FROM AN ACUPUNCTURE VISIT

  5. Acupuncture 1.Inflammation 2.Scarring 3.Synaptic plasticity 4.Cerebral glucose metabolism 5.Neural cell proliferation and differentiation 1.Stimulates blood levels and oxygen levels in the brain 2.Targets brain networks

  6. What is Acupuncture? The insertion of needles into the living tissue for remedial purposes. (Websters 1913) Procedure Process

  7. History of Acupuncture (1766 1123 BCE) (1122 256 BCE) (255 207 BCE) (206 BCE 221 AD) Sh ng Dynasty Zh u Dynasty Q n Dynasty H n Dynasty

  8. The Acupuncture Needle Smooth Blunt tip Flexible Designed to part Does not inject or remove anything

  9. Acupuncture Terminology When was your last holiday?

  10. Now, how should we translate? Q Form and Function

  11. Assessment Qualities of nature Wind Heat/Fire Dampness Dryness Cold All organs have a near and far function Acupuncture channels All organs are related

  12. Important Points About Acupuncture Disease/Condition and Pattern Differentiation One disease/condition, many patterns One pattern, many diseases/conditions

  13. What to expect from a visit Community style acupuncture Private treatment rooms

  14. What to expect from a visit Paperwork Insurance Past medical history Current symptoms Vital signs

  15. What to expect from a visit Questioning may not seem directly related to your complaint Pain Sleep Sweat Temperature Thirst Appetite Urine Bowel movements Energy

  16. What to expect from a visit The pulse The tongue

  17. What to expect from a visit The actual treatment Appropriate chair or table Points may be swabbed Needles placed Retained Needles removed

  18. Locating an acupuncturist WEAMA.org NCCAOM.org CCAOM.org doh.wa.gov State National Certification Commission acupuncture association Bastyr University School clinics Seattle Institute of East Asian Medicine Health Department

  19. Questions? msodders@uw.edu

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