Yamamoto New Scalp Acupuncture 2023
The Yamamoto New Scalp Acupuncture microsystem uses anatomical and channel somatotopes and a 40-point diagnostic system to treat neurological disorders.
About This Seminar
Japanese physician Dr Toshikatsu Yamamoto developed this system in 1973, providing symptomatic relief and supportive effects for those with restricted mobility.
YNSA uses 40 diagnostic points, allowing beginners to accurately determine treatment points without years of complex knowledge. This diagnostic system differentiates YNSA from Chinese-style scalp Acupuncture.
What This Seminar Covered
YNSA Introduction & Diagnostics
Introduction to YNSA, hoku diagnostic points, upper extremity diagnostic points and basic points A–H.
Somatotopes & Brain Points
Somatotopes I and J–K, brain points (cerebrum, cerebellum, basal ganglia), neck diagnosis, sensory organ points and oral diagnostics.
Cranial Nerves & Practical Skills
Ypsilon (Y) points, cranial nerve points and practical skills training.
Course Structure
Introduction & Diagnostic Points
YNSA introduction; hoku diagnostic points; upper extremity diagnostic points; basic points A–H.
Somatotopes & Brain Points
Somatotopes I and J–K; brain points (cerebrum, cerebellum, basal ganglia); neck diagnosis; sensory organ points; oral diagnostics.
Cranial Nerves & Practical Skills
Further neck diagnosis; Ypsilon (Y) points; cranial nerve points; practical skills training.
Your Instructor
Instructor
Dr Tetsuharu Kamiya
Received a B.S. in Medicine at Shanghai TCM University and acquired a national acupuncture licence in Japan. A direct disciple of Dr Yamamoto and a certified YNSA instructor, he has been involved in YNSA promotion for 10 years since the establishment of the Japanese YNSA Society. He works at Tohoku University Hospital treating neurological diseases and has conducted over 30 seminars across Japan, Taiwan, the UAE and Indonesia.
Interested When This Next Runs?
This seminar has already taken place. Register your interest and we'll let you know when it is next offered.