2022-05-23
Legal Guides

Guide to acupuncture for injuries

Home / Knowledge base / Guide to acupuncture for injuries

Posted on 07 June 2017

Acupuncture Association of Chartered Physiotherapists

Yintang (EN-HN3)

Bamboo Gathering (B2)

Wind Pool (GB20)

Wind Mansion (GV16)

Celestial Pillar (BL10)

Celestial Window (SI16)

Completion Bone (GB12)

Jade Pillow (BL09)

Light Guard (BL06)

Shoulder Well (GB21)

Shoulder Bone (LI15)

Great Bone (LI16)

Celestial Pillar (B10)

Shen QI (BL23 and Hun Gate  BL47)

Commanding Middle (ST36 and GB34)

Pool at the Bend (LI11)

Cubit Marsh (LU5)

Elbow Bone Hole (LI12)

Outer Pass (TE5)

Yang Pool (TE4)

Inner Gate (PC6)

Great Mound (PC7)

Squatting Bone Hole (GB29)

Jumping Round (GB30)

Yang Mould Spring (GB34)

Bladder Vitals (BL53)

Yin Mound Spring (SP9)

Yang Mound Spring (GB34)

Bend Middle (BL40)

Spring at the Bend (LR8)

Leg Three Li (ST36)

Branch to the Correct (SI7)

Hill Ruins (GB40)

Shining Sea (KI6)

Kunlun Mountains (BL60)

Support the Mountain (BL57)

Recent articles

17 October 2025 Social media & the workplace: who owns what at the end of a relationship?

We all know that social media, if used well, it is a fantastic resource for businesses and individuals. However, unwise social media posts risk legal action, particularly if the boundaries of personal and professional life are blurred. Our Employment and Commercial Litigation teams look at some of these legal risks and their consequences and suggest how to avoid these.

Read article
16 October 2025 Nilsson v Cynberg

This case study is part of a wider article "No Contract. No Problem?" which explores why legal formalities under the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 matter, what happens when they’re not followed, and how equitable remedies like constructive trusts and proprietary estoppel can sometimes offer a lifeline. Through key cases, it highlights when informal agreements may still hold weight and when “no contract” really does mean “no deal.”

Read article
16 October 2025 Pathway to Relief v Your Best Properties Limited

This case study is part of a wider article "No Contract. No Problem?" which explores why legal formalities under the Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1989 matter, what happens when they’re not followed, and how equitable remedies like constructive trusts and proprietary estoppel can sometimes offer a lifeline. Through key cases, it highlights when informal agreements may still hold weight and when “no contract” really does mean “no deal.”

Read article