We use cookies to make your experience better. To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Learn more.
Tai chi improves sense of touch
It appears that although tai chi (TC) does not directly engage in tactile stimulus training, it is capable of eliciting enhanced tactile acuity in long-term practitioners. Experienced adult TC practitioners were recruited and compared with age-gender matched controls. A blinded assessor used a validated method to compare TC practitioners' and controls' ability to discriminate between two different ...
-
- Please note that: the most twenty most recent research abstracts are free to view but access to the thousands of items in the archive require a .
Already subscribed?
Not yet subscribed?
Subscribe to the Journal of Chinese Medicine now from only £30.00 per year. Your subscription will include:
- Access to the Research Archive
- Access to the Article Archive
- Three printed issues per year
Basic research
Comment
Diseases
- Allergies (35)
- Arthritis (59)
- Autism (7)
- Babies & children / paediatrics (63)
- Blood pressure (6)
- Cancer (165)
- Dental (5)
- Diabetes (48)
- Digestive & Bowel disorders (120)
- Ear/hearing disorders (13)
- Eye disorders (27)
- Fatigue (18)
- Fever/infectious diseases (7)
- Fibromyaigia (22)
- Geriatric (47)
- Gynaecology (103)
- Hay fever (11)
- Headache & migraine (67)
- Heart / Cardiac (51)
- HIV / AIDS (4)
- Hypertension (22)
- Immunity (17)
- Infertility (83)
- Insomnia/sleep disorders (48)
- Kidney / Urinary disorders (68)
- Male disorders (39)
- Menopausal syndrome (55)
- Miscellaneous disorders (93)
- Nausea & vomiting (24)
- Nose and mouth (33)
- Pregnancy & labour (109)
- Psychological / emotional (168)
- Respiratory disorders (68)
- Skin / dermatology (31)
- Spinal cord (11)
- Stroke (71)
- Substance abuse (30)