When I was in school, I was taught that acupuncture was a magic remedy for everything from allergies to asthma, but that there was nothing about it that was actually scientifically proven.

But I didn’t realise that it was actually the only way to relieve chronic pain, or that it might be useful for chronic conditions such as obesity.

This is what I learned about acupuncture in my first years of school.

After graduating from the University of Adelaide with a Master of Science degree in Philosophy and Psychology, I moved to New York City to study acupuncture at the NYU Langone Medical Center.

I worked as a clinical associate professor of acupuncture and was also on staff at the University Of New South Wales (UNSW), where I was a Fellow of the American Association of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine.

In 2016, I completed a PhD on acupuncture at UNSW.

The research focused on the benefits of acupuncture for the treatment of chronic pain.

I spent the next three years working as a research associate in the Department of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics at UNS.

In addition to my work as a researcher at UNW, I am currently working in the University’s Department of Physiology and Pharmacology.

I work with a wide range of research topics in acupuncture, and I’m constantly looking for new research topics to publish.

I’ve published on a range of topics related to acupuncture in various journals.

My most recent publications are on the role of acupuncture in the treatment and prevention of chronic and acute pain, and on the effect of acupuncture on the function of the central nervous system.

My primary interests are in the areas of pharmacology and neurobiology, and in the use of acupuncture to treat chronic pain and anxiety.

I have also published research on the effectiveness of acupuncture, which includes a systematic review of randomized controlled trials of acupuncture as a treatment for acute and chronic pain among patients with pain from a variety of different chronic conditions.

The research that I do is both in the context of my PhD, as well as a way of looking at acupuncture in general.

I find acupuncture to be a valuable and often useful tool for a variety and types of patients.

I also think it’s important to understand the underlying mechanisms of the phenomenon, and to be able to interpret what we learn about the mechanism of action of acupuncture.

As a physician, I have a deep interest in research in the medical sciences and my research has led to many publications and publications in peer-reviewed medical journals, in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, and the British Medical Journal.

For my PhD research, I also have been working with acupuncture practitioners and with an academic journal in the US.

These articles have appeared in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine and have also appeared in a number of medical journals.

In addition to being a researcher, I’m also an advocate for acupuncture, as a physician and as a person.

I advocate for the benefits and effectiveness of all acupuncture methods and techniques, both in terms of health and pain relief.

My main focus is on research, and this is where my passion lies.

As an advocate of acupuncture I often speak on behalf of other acupuncture practitioners to educate people about the benefits, as much as possible, of acupuncture methods.

My main focus in the future will be on the areas where I feel that acupuncture is not currently being used properly.

I’m not a medical doctor or a practitioner, but I am a practitioner and advocate, and so I think I have something to offer to those who might be struggling with chronic pain or anxiety, especially if they are seeking help from a professional.

I hope that I can be a voice for those who feel that they don’t have access to the best treatment options, but have been left with little to no information about what’s going on.