Janice Hadlock

Chinese Medicine & Parkinson's Recovery Author

  • View & Purchase All Books
  • Difficult Cases and “Incurable” Syndromes

Idiopathic Parkinson’s disease

Parkinson’s disease is not an incurable syndrome. The research found at the above website started by looking for the commonalities in those people who “spontaneously” recovered from PD. Of course, those people were all told that they “must have been misdiagnosed,” because Parkinson’s is defined as “incurable.”

Please visit the website of the Parkinson’s Recovery Project: www.pdRecovery.org

Parkinson’s disease is not an incurable syndrome. The research found at the above website started by looking for the commonalities in those people who “spontaneously” recovered from PD. Of course, those people were all told that they “must have been misdiagnosed,” because Parkinson’s is defined as “incurable.”

However, what the Parkinson’s Research Team found was that those commonalities in people who recover from Parkinson’s pointed the way to what is actually going on in people with Parkinson’s disease, and how they can permanently turn it off.

As James Parkinson wrote in 1817 In his essay on The Shaking Palsy, “Although, at present, uninformed as to the precise nature of the disease, still it ought not to be considered as one against which there is no countervailing remedy.”

janice Dr. Janice Hadlock, DAOM, LAc, has been a professor of acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine at Five Branches University, in Santa Cruz, California, since 1998. She is the founder and director of the non-profit Parkinson's Recovery Project, which makes available for free download the latest research on Parkinson's disease from the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine (www.pdrecovery.org). She has led research projects on Parkinson's disease, on the long-term effects of shock, on the bioelectric basis for Chinese medicine, and on converting the often incorrectly translated terminology of Chinese medicine into an English that more accurately gives the brilliant, Chinese medical meanings of the words. She lectures widely and has been published in many peer-reviewed journals of Chinese medicine. She was the first acupuncturist to have a commentary accepted for publication in the New England Journal of Medicine. In Canada, the best prices for her books are at Eastern Currents (EasternCurrents.ca)

A Video Class on Treating Covid and Long-Covid

long covid The video is a zoom recording made during a class on treating Long Covid, also now known as post-Covid. The class was offered on March 10, 2022, in Cape Town, S. Africa, for the Craniosacral Therapists organization of South Africa. The patients who were treated were volunteers who were suffering with post-Covid symptoms.

This particular class was offered to craniosacral therapists instead of to acupuncturists. Although the person who discovered this treatment is an acupuncturist and used traditional Chinese medicine's channel theory to figure out an effective treatment for Covid and post-Covid, the insertion of acupuncture needles is NOT necessary for treating Covid and post-Covid.

This class was presented to non-acupuncturists, using only simple, unidirectional skin rubbing at three crucial locations, in order to emphasize that acupuncture is not necessary for effective treatment of Covid and post-Covid. Professional health practitioners are not necessary: anyone who can follow the instructions on the video can provide this quick, effective treatment for a person who is dealing with Long-Covid.

Participants in this video, both the patients and the class students, agreed to be filmed. The health provider performing the treatments is Dr. Janice W Hadlock, DAOM, LAc.
covid-symptom-mgt Download Covid-19 Treatment Technique PDF

Download COVID research data sets to accompany Treatment Technique article

Copyright © 2025 · Janice Hadlock · Web Design by Iversen Design