1. Background:

It is an old Chinese proverb that good health is equal to any fortune. Pai Sha (strike therapy) is an ancient Chinese method for maintaining one’s health. The term “sha” refers to congested blood, debris formed by bruising or clots in the blood vessels that impede transportation of nutrients via the blood and cause poor blood circulation. In turn, this results in disease within the human body, such as overall achiness, numbness, various kinds of vascular disease, etc. According to Improve Your Health through Chinese Massage by Master Hsin Ping, the Yi Chin Ching therapy described within, dates from ancient times, originating from the Northern Wei Dynasty over 1,400 years ago. It is generally believed that this type of therapy was developed by Hua Tuo in the Eastern Han Dynasty, but some people hold that this therapy was developed by Patriarch Bodhidharma during the Northern Wei Dynasty. Huang's health bar is the product of research and development, evolving from ancient strike therapy methods such as hammering, pestling, stone belting, and steel wiring. The bamboo version of Huang’s health bar was created by Mr. Huang Nien-tang, who accumulated years of practical experience studying various pains, aches, and ailments as a renowned therapist specializing in folk medication. The bar is designed so that all members of the public can use strike therapy to achieve health and healing from various aches and ailments through self-inflicted therapy.

2. Foreword:

It is indicated in the Textbook of Medical Physiology by Prof. Arthur C. Guyton of the department of Physiology at the Medical College of Mississippi University that the various control systems in human body combine to form a foundation for the state physiologists refer to as “homeostasis”. As such, special emphasis is placed upon the notion that the majority of bodily afflictions are caused by abnormalities in one or more control systems. For instance, back pain or headaches appear to be caused by muscle spasms, which are a reflexive response to the stimulus of pain occurring in certain parts of the body. Thus, physiologists are well aware of the importance and effect feedback has on the function of the human body. This accounts for the congruency between this type of folk therapy and the aforementioned use of reflexology to stimulate the nervous system in Prof. Guyton’s theory.

3. Discussion on the Effect of Strike Therapy:

With the advancement of medical science in modern times, it is now known that movement in the human body is achieved through the use of the skeleton as the supportive structure, and joints as the pivot points. Through control of the various nervous systems, methodical and rhythmical extensions and contractions of tendon and muscle tissue enable the human body to make all sorts of coordinated, agile motions throughout the system. The strength of these movements and scope of movement in each joint indicates how well the motor system functions. Nonetheless, the system’s performance is directly correlated with its physical and nutritional status. This motor system is also what bears the directly impact of strike therapy. Not only does strike therapy stimulate a variety of nervous and vascular systems, it can also rid the blood vessels of congested blood, improve blood circulation, enhance nutrition for various organs, and qualify as a passive type of exercise or training. Thus, strike therapy is utilized to simulate and strengthen the tensile strength and elastic force of muscles, tendons, and ligaments while also improving their ability to contract and move. In addition to enhancing contraction and extension capabilities, this type of therapy can also be utilized in the treatment and prevention of muscular atrophy. It also yields significant benefit with regards to alleviating joint pain, reducing fluid accumulation in joints, and increasing scope of joint movement by means of stimulating synovial fluid secretion in joints and increasing metabolic activity. The underlying bone structure that the aforementioned organs are attached to will also be stimulated so that appropriate adjustments are made and function improved. These are all excellent reasons why strike therapy is directly related to the joints in the human body’s motor system, yielding outstanding results with self-inflicted therapy on damage and disease to the motor system.

As set forth on page 51 of the Family Encyclopedia for Prevention and Treatment of Malignant Tumors published by the Shanghai Science and Technology Publication of China in January 1991, massage therapy is considered one form of cancer therapy in China. This therapy includes “self-striking”, such as head tapping, striking of shoulders and back, striking of the abdomen, striking of lumbar tendons, striking of the thighs, etc. Regardless of disease progression or the amount of strength in cancer patients, this therapy can be used in conjunction with other treatments. However, ideally, all forms of massage and striking should be performed when the recipient is completely relaxed and focusing the mind so that maximum therapeutic benefit is achieved. Huang’s health bar is the most convenient tool on the market for “self-striking” purposes.

4. Instructions on the Application of Strike Therapy

(1) Strike Therapy for the Head:
(For: headaches, dizziness, insomnia)
Remove bundle cap from the health bar and strike gently, using the last 10 cm of the bar. Begin strike therapy by tapping (tap painful spots on the head with the fleshy part of your fingers) from the top of the head (the BaiHui acupuncture point) and radiate the striking from the center outwards. The duration of strike therapy may depend on each individual and the force used. The amount of forced used should be easily tolerable. Avoid being overly eager and using excessive force. Strike for approximately 5 to 10 minutes.

Note 1: Do not strike horizontally in the region of the back of the head and neck. Striking directly above the ears (on the temples) is strictly prohibited.
Note 2: Light clapping may be performed on the forehead (to relieve eye fatigue)

(2) Strike Therapy for the Neck and Shoulders:
(For: neck, stiff shoulders, soreness and aches)
Striking Tips: Start with the “Qiao Sha” (tapping therapy) method (by holding the center of the bar, without removal of bundling cap). Start lightly, then increase the force of tapping as shown in Fig. 2. Where intense tapping is performed, the bar should alternate from side to side and the force of clapping should be to the extent that is tolerable to the user. Tapping therapy should be performed for 3 to 5 minutes. When tapping, the fingers around the handle should be slightly relaxed, paying special attention not to tense the ring and pinky fingers so that the entire health bar may bounce back naturally. Once the entire shoulder is relaxed, remove the bundling cap and perform strike therapy for several minutes.
Note: Unless otherwise indicated in this brochure, the bundling cap should be removed before any strike therapy is performed.

(3) Strike Therapy for the Back:
(For : back pain, those who are easily fatigued due to poor circulation)
1. Use the last 20 cm of the bar to strike the spine. Strike with gentle force first, then increase the force used. Strike upwards and from left to right. Striking can be performed as noted by the dotted lines: lightly, moderately, and intensely. The triangle region indicated designates the location of the kidneys, where strike therapy is prohibited. Horizontal strikes area also prohibited on the spine so as to prevent injuries to the delicate spinal nerves.
2. If there is pain, soreness, or numbness caused by bone spurs or compression of the lumber vertebrae due to herniated intervertebral disks, strike in a crisscross manner while using the last 10 cm of the bar.
Note: Simply strike the back and lumbar region for 5 to 10 minutes each time.

 

(4) Strike Therapy for the Arms:
(For: frozen shoulder (adhesive capsulitis), soreness, spasm, pain, numbness, and stroke rehabilitation of the entire arm)
Striking Tips: For patients who are unable to lift their arms due to frozen shoulder, strike the shoulder first to soften and relax the area, then strike near the scapula region of the back, near the GaoMang acupuncture point. Then, attempt to raise one hand and place it on top of the head. Hold the health bar with the other hand and strike for 3 to 5 minutes. Then strike the forearm for 2 to 3 minutes. If there is occasional soreness or numbness of the palm, strike the palm for 3 to 5 minutes, in the direction of the fingers.

 

(5) Strike Therapy for the Chest
(For: chest congestion and pain from chronic injuries)
Pay special attention to how you carry out strike therapy in this area. Used the last 15 cm of the bar and strike gently in a horizontal manner (parallel to the clavicles). Strike lightly, with the mouth slightly open. Do not hold your breath. When using the device yourself, strike a crisscross pattern in an upwards fashion, making gentle strikes from left to right at an angle. Strike for approximately 3 to 5 minutes each time. Striking must be performed at a higher speed than for other parts of the body, at around 70 strikes per minute, matching the normal speed of the heartbeat.
Note: Patients with asthma or cardiovascular disease should not undergo more than 5 minutes of strike therapy per session. Striking may only resume after a rest period of 30 minutes or more. Strike therapy should be performed with gradually increasing force, starting initially with very gentle strikes.

 

(6) Strike Therapy for the Abdomen:
(For: digestion, bloating, constipation, decreased intestinal peristalsis, poor digestion, weak bladder, and menstrual pain)
Striking Tips: Use the bellybutton as a center point and strike gently in a clockwise manner, gradually increasing the force used. Use the lumbar tendons on either side as guidelines. Strike for 5 to 10 minutes.
Note 1: Strike therapy is prohibited in patients with unhealed internal bleeding.
Note 2: Strike therapy is prohibited in menstruating and pregnant women.
Note 3: Strike therapy is prohibited one hour after meals.

(7) Strike Therapy for the Lumbar region:
(For: lumbar soreness and pain, lumbar sprain, and sciatica)
1. Strike therapy for lumbar soreness and pain is special in that first, you must bend over, (as the shape of the lumbar vertebrae is like an "S", strike therapy would be difficult due to the concave shape of the vertebrae) hold the health bar in a reverse grip and strike upwards.
If you suffer from sciatica, elevate the leg at a 90-degree angle (using a chair or other surface) and strike from the rear to the HuanTiao acupuncture point with the midsection of the health bar, at a 45 degree angle. You should feel a numbness ache, a feeling of pain when you hit the spot. This should be the focus of regular strike therapy. It is best to strike for 5 to 15 minutes.

2. Those who have soreness, spasms, pain, numbness in their legs and below, and also  those who spend extended periods sitting in an office can carry out strike therapy in this manner.

 

(8) Strike Therapy for the Legs
(For especially profound results in those who have soreness, spasms, pain, numbness, and weakness in the legs)
Striking Tips: Begin strike therapy at the inside of the left leg then continue downwards to the instep. Then, strike from the sole of the foot upwards, from the rear of the body towards the front. Strike all the way back up to the inner thigh, then strike the right leg in the same manner. Strike each leg for 5 to 10 minutes.

(9) Strike Therapy for the Knees
(For especially profound results in those who have knee aches, trouble climbing stairs, and trouble sitting cross-legged)
Striking Tips: First bend the knee to stabilize the patella (to avoid spraining and facilitate striking of more sore spots), rub the area you are about to strike with Huang’s Pai Sha Oil , then strike around the knee with the last 10cm of the bar. When striking, concentrate on locations that are especially sore or painful, as these are spots with congested blood vessels or sprained ligaments. If there is thrombosis caused by heighted levels of uric acid, purple or black dots will appear after strike therapy. There is no need to panic, as this is known as the “Chu Sha” (excretion of congested blood) phenomenon. Simple massage the area after striking to dissipate the dots. If your knees feel weak when climbing stairs, hiking, or walking, extend the legs fully and strike the crook of the knee (WeiZhong acupuncture point), concentrating the striking on the ligaments connecting the thighs and calves. Strike each leg for 10 to 20 minutes (including the time spent striking the front of the knee and the crook of the knee)
Note: On the knees, strike therapy may be performed in a horizontal direction, following the patella.

 

(10) Strike Therapy for the Soles
(The soles reflect nervous systems throughout the body)
Regardless of whether or not one experiences any aches, spasms, pain, or numbness, strike therapy can be carried out on the soles to maintain health. Strike the sole of each foot for 5 to 10 minutes at a time, striking the left foot first and then following with the right foot. This area should be struck regularly, from those still growing to the elderly.

 Note: When strike therapy is performed, the left sole should be placed on the right leg face up. The strike therapy should be performed at an angle along the inner arch of the foot, using appropriate force (where pain is bearable). If certain spots yield pain during the striking process, more strike therapy is necessary. Pain indicates a blockage, while areas without blockage yield no pain. Thus, regular strike therapy should be applied to painful spots.

 

Precautions:
1. Strike therapy on pregnant women, those with internal bleeding, bone fractures, unhealed surgical incisions, or wounds is strictly prohibited. One should refrain from strike therapy from the hours of 11:00 to 13:00, or within one hour after meals.
2. Do not strike at an angle perpendicular to the bone. Striking should be performed in a direction that is parallel or diagonal to the bone.
3. If purple/black bruising is found, strike therapy should not resume until the bruising fades.

 

After strike therapy, drink a minimum of 300ml of warm water to facilitate toxin excretion and dispersion of congested blood.  

Once the congested blood appears after strike therapy, it is normal for the skin in the treated region to feel swollen and painful when touched, with no discomfort at other times. As there will be no skin lesions or wounds, no bacterial infections should occur.

One question that most people probably share on the subject of therapy that utilizes tools to strike oneself is:
Can striking and tapping alleviate aches, pains, and many chronic diseases within the body?

 

Before providing an explanation of the principles of strike therapy, we must first discuss the main reasons why aches and pains form:
In Chinese medicine, the formation of aches and pains is inseparable from the accumulation of Sha (congested blood); While similar symptoms are also discussed in Western medicine, the term “blood clot” is substituted for the Chinese term “Sha”.

If there is an abundance of impurities within the blood, or if other reasons cause large volumes of coagulated blood to adhere to vascular walls, this results in the narrowing of blood vessels (commonly referred to as obstructed blood vessels). Under the premise that the amount of blood flow does not change, this inevitably results in the swelling of blood vessels. Once the blood vessels swell to a degree where they lightly compress neighboring nerves, this produces a feeling of soreness in the region. Further compression may result in gradually increasing pain. Eventually, once nerves are completely compressed, there is a lack of sensation (paralysis).

 

One of the primary mechanisms of action which strike therapy utilizes is the up and down vibration of blood vessels (which differs from the downwards only force of water therapy at spas). This loosens congested blood adhering to vascular walls and causes them to fall off, so that they may then be carried via the blood to organs like the liver and kidneys where they are broken down and metabolized out of the human body to provide relief for abnormal swelling of blood vessels. In addition, strike therapy can also assuage or resolve soreness and pain through loosening up tense tendons and ligaments.

Yet another theory is that increases in age or other factors result in abnormal function of some blood vessels within the body. As the malfunctioning blood vessels cannot be cleared away automatically due to decreased organ function, these dysfunctional, damaged blood vessels are simply left in their place. Tapping or strike therapy can rupture these blood vessels so that the body’s immune system and peripheral cells neighboring the blood vessels can clear away and reabsorb these ruptured blood vessels and blood leakage. Afterwards, the body regenerates new blood vessels to maintain operation of bodily functions. Although the appearance of congested blood indicates a blood vessel rupture, a difference still exists between this state and the subcutaneous bleeding and capillary rupture found after trauma from an outside force. The standard expression of congested blood is that it will appear in some places and not others after one region is stricken. Also, after one expresses congested blood a few times and is mostly healed, no further amount of striking will yield congested blood (though you may be able to render congested blood with striking after the passage of some time, when new blood clots have accumulated). This is attributed to damaged blood vessels and vascular walls with more blood clot accumulation having firmer (more concentrated) blood clot tissue as time passes. After the vibration of strike therapy, the blood clot tissue softens, loosens, and ends up less dense as it swells to several times its original size during the expression of congested blood. This process describes the accurate, harmless process of expressing congested blood. If the congested blood is expressed in the shape of the striking implement after strike therapy (like the marks or welts a caning would leave), this indicates skin damage caused by use of improper striking tools.

 

With an understanding of the simple principle above, it’s easy to see why people always instinctively pound sore, painful spots on their body with their fist, without giving it much thought. This is because the pounding immediately alleviates soreness and pain as the blood clots accumulated within the vessels and tense muscle groups loosen up a bit. This is why all people, regardless of race, gender, and age, will exhibit this most natural, effective, and safest reflexive motion (the action of striking) when they encounter soreness and pain, even if they have never been taught to do so.

 

Does congested blood (blood clots) have a serious impact on the human body, how is it formed?
Aside from factors such as congenital genetic defects and contraction of diseases, approximately 80% of all congested blood is formed due to the following reasons:

 

1. Age Factors:
Within the human body, the heart acts like a pressurizing pump (blood pressure) which enables the function of the vascular circulation system. As cardiopulmonary function decreases with age, the rate at which blood circulates slows to increase the likelihood that impurities may adhere to vascular walls. This is why some people may feel fine despite overindulging in certain activities while they are young, yet suddenly develop a variety of aches and pains once they reach a certain age! This is not due to the coincidental onset of all these diseases at once, but the fact that issues can be difficult to detect when one’s heart is strong in youth. Once a person reaches a certain age and the heart function starts to decrease, existing problems become increasingly more apparent. The most common example is how scapulohumeral periarthritis is much more likely to progress into adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder) in the elderly. This is because, as previously mentioned, the elderly population will feel more discomfort when suffering from scapulohumeral periarthritis than younger people with the same symptoms. As people often subconsciously lessen contact and movement of injured body parts, this can cause ligament and muscle tenseness over time. Once adhesion begins to take place in the joint, mild scapulohumeral periarthritis can naturally transform into adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder).



 

2. Dietary Issues:
As people often consume excessive amounts of greasy food in this modern age, over intake of cholesterol is also a factor which speeds up the formation of blood clots. Cholesterol is a type of fat that acts as the main component of cellular walls, bile, and various hormones. However, as cholesterol is not water soluble, it is transported after it is wrapped in fatty acids and protein to form a lipoprotein. There are two types of lipoprotein in the blood, one of which is Low Density Lipoprotein (LDL). This type of lipoprotein functions to transport cholesterol where it is needed throughout the body. However, oxidization of LDL forms oxidized LDL, which can not only easily accumulate on vascular walls to form atherosclerosis, but also adheres to blood cells and substances within the blood to cause adhesion on vascular walls, causing blood clots or thrombosis. If this occurs in a coronary artery, which supplies blood to the muscles within the heart, it causes coronary heart disease (CHD). If this occurs in a blood vessel within the brain, the vessel could be obstructed or ruptured (cerebral hemorrhage) which results in a stroke that may cause paralysis or death. The other type of lipoprotein is called High Density Lipoprotein (HDL), a type of cholesterol that yields health benefits as it transports cholesterol throughout the body back to the liver for metabolism. This is why healthy blood should contain more HDL and less LDL, so as to lessen the chance of excessive LDL levels causing over-accumulation of blood clots which, in turn, result in soreness, pain, and atherosclerosis.
 

3. Lifestyle:
There is a concept in Chinese medicine: “Blood will flow when hot, and congeal when cold”. Cold beverages and air conditioning can both cause blood vessel constriction. This slows down blood circulation, which will increase the possibility of impurities adhering onto the vascular walls. This is the reason why those who often drink cold beverages or stay in air-conditioned environments have tenser shoulders and necks. The neck has a higher density of blood vessels than other parts, and the icy liquid of cold beverages always come into contact with the esophagus (in the neck) first. When one is in an air-conditioned environment, the neck is extremely exposed to the cold air, which results in tenseness and poor circulation in the region. Someone who is mildly affected may only feel soreness and discomfort in the shoulders, neck, and upper back, while those suffering more severely can show symptoms such as dizziness and migraines when this condition affects blood circulation to the brain. In addition, certain living habits such as lack of exercise (decreased cardiopulmonary function results in poorer blood circulation), sleep deprivation, and an irregular sleeping schedule may also affect the formation of congested blood.

 

4. Occupational Injury:
The reason why occupational injuries are most difficult to prevent and treat is because patients do not get enough rest. This is because, though they may feel discomfort, unless normal activity is seriously impacted, patients must still work to make a living. Thus, occupational injuries often form undetected, in muscles and body parts that are used frequent, without sufficient rest. As this type of disease can often be attributed to chronic accumulation of fatigue, this type of chronic muscular and skeletal disorder is grouped under the general category of Cumulative Trauma Disorders (CTD), also known as Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI). The most common of which are: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) and De Quervain's Disease. The symptoms of this type of occupational injury and the patient’s response (subconsciously lessening contact and movement of body parts that cause discomfort) can both accelerate the formation of blood clots.

 

5. Sports Injury:
Exercise is all about achieving a natural equilibrium. Too little exercise can be detrimental, while excessive exercise can cause sports injuries. The biological conditions caused by excessive exercise, accident, or injury include over-accumulation of lactic acid, damage to connective tissue, damage to ligaments and tendons, muscle spasm or damage, and even edema. All these conditions are likely to result in decreased blood flow to the affected body part, which increases the chance of impurity adhesion to vascular walls to cause soreness and pain.

 

6. Accidental Injury:
Any forceful impact or major trauma to a body part can cause vascular deformation, damage, and even tearing. Regardless of how excellently the human body can repair itself, damage to these seemingly miniscule blood vessels can only be repaired to the degree where blood is transported through normally but the vessel walls are not as smooth as they originally were. These vascular deformations become easy locations for impurities to accumulate and blood clots to grow. By the same token, any type of invasive surgery severs nerves and blood vessels that are generally not repaired under the microscope, unless absolutely necessary (even if the procedure is done, the vessel would never revert to its original state). Healing of these tissues is left up to the self- repair mechanisms of the human body, which is why injuries and surgical procedures one receives in youth will often cause future soreness, discomfort, and even other complications (such as Rheumatic diseases).

 

7. Chronic Risk Factor:
Apart from the factors stated above, there are also other chronic risk factors which have been determined to be highly relevant, though not yet proven to be absolutely related to the generation of blood clots. These factors include cigarette smoking, obesity, high blood pressure, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, gout, chronic psychological strain, etc. For example, both cigarettes and mental tension can cause hyperactivity of the sympathetic nervous system that in turn strengthens the adhesive properties of white blood cells so that they become more likely to adhere to vascular walls. Diabetes patients can suffer a metabolic abnormality when blood glucose is too high, which causes the loss of negative charge on red blood cells. This causes the red blood cells to stick to each other, affecting blood circulation (in the blood of a healthy person, the red blood cells carry a negative electrical charge so that the like charges repel each other and maintain appropriate spacing between blood cells).

After reading all of this, it should be quite apparent that strike therapy is effective not due to any magical reasons, but because there are simply too many ailments related to the circulatory system, muscles, ligaments, and motor system. Thus, resolving the root of these problems is the equivalent of solving these problems themselves. Other issues may also be resolved when one ensures that the fundamentals are maintained. An example is the common cold. As it is caused by a virus, strike therapy has no direct influence on the virus itself. However, as the cold virus invades the human body, white blood cells generated by bone marrow and lymph nodes enter the blood stream to combat the virus actively. It is at this time that blood metabolism may drop. This is why symptoms can get more severe and the body sorer (secondary symptom of colds – overall soreness) the longer one suffers from a cold. When viewed from the perspective of Western medicine, the purpose of applying strike therapy to cold symptoms is to speed up blood metabolism and fight off the cold with enhanced immunity as the strain on the vascular system is lifted, while the defense mechanism in white blood cells is strengthened. From the perspective of Chinese medicine, strike therapy oscillates the blood vessels to speed up blood circulation (similar to how the wave energy formed through vertical vibration a hose can speed up passage of its contents) so that the patient breaks into a sweat and expels coldness from his body, which also has the effect of encouraging recovery from colds. As a variety of other ailments also operate under the same principles and mechanisms (take a look at the various situations that cause blood clot generation above; you will be surprised at how many diseases this can cause), when it comes to the question posed at the start of this document: Can striking and tapping alleviate aches, pains, and many chronic diseases within the body? The answer is a resounding yes.

Our location：5F, No.5-2, Lane 63, Sec. 1, Jhongjheng Rd., Danshuei Township, Taipei County 251, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
TEL:886-2-28058717 ; FAX: 886-2-28058719
Our Website:www.hsbar.com.tw
Contact us:hsbar@hsbar.com.tw
Huang's Health Enterprise Co;LTD. TEL:886-2-2550-4967

● Mr. Huang conducted the clapping therapy for Taiwan Vice President, Lu Hsiu-lien	● Mr. Huang conducted the clapping therapy for Taipei Mayor, Ma Ying-jeou	●Mr. Huang conducted the clapping therapy for Taipei Mayor, Ma Ying-jeou
●Mr. Huang conducted the clapping therapy for Taipei Mayor, Ma Ying-jeou	● Taipei Mayor, Ma Ying-jeou, purchased the "Huang's Healthy Bar"	● Kuomintang (KMT) Deputy Chairman, Wu Po-hsiung, sought Mr Huang's clapping therapy
●Former Premier, Hao Po-tsun, of the Executive Yuan sought Mr Huang's clapping therapy	●Former Taipei Mayor, Kao Yu-shu, sought Mr Huang's clapping therapy	●Mr. Huang conducted the clapping therapy for a Taiwanese celebrity, Pai Chia-li
●Mr.. Huang was interviewed by a famous Taiwanese anchor, Pai Ping-ping	●Mr. Huang was invited by TVBS to introduce the clapping therapy	●Mr. Huang was invited by TVBS to introduce the clapping therapy
●Former NBA player, A.C. Green, experienced the clapping therapy	●Professional golfer, Hsieh Min-man, sought Mr. Huang's clapping therapy for his overuse sport injury	●Professional golfer, Lu His-chun, sought Mr. Huang's clapping therapy for his overuse sport injury
●Professional golfer, Tsai Lih-shiang, sought Mr. Huang’s clapping therapy for her overuse sport injury	●Asian Track and Field star, Chi-cheng, sought Mr. Huang's clapping therapy for her overuse sport injury	●Mr. Huang was invited by 三立TV to introduce the clapping therapy
●Australia artist sought Mr. Huang's clapping therapy for the varicosity	● The chef of Ta Lung-men restaurant, Chuang Ming-yi, sought Mr.Huang's clapping therapy for the varicosity	●Huang's booth in the International Excellent Product Exhibition in Tokyo, Japan
●Professional golfer, Tu A-yu, sought Mr. Huang’s clapping therapy for her overuse sport injury		●Professional golfer, Huang Yueh-chin, sought Mr. Huang’s clapping therapy for her overuse sport injury
●Shopping catalog of the JAA	●Shopping catalog of the JAA	●The biggest postal-order company in Japan sells the Huang’s clapping products. This is the postal order DM
●A column of the clapping therapy in a Japanese health magazine

Use Book