MR. SCOTT R SMITH, L. OM
Acupuncture at Bethlehem Pike, Ardsley, PA
License number
Pennsylvania 57
Category
Acupuncture
Type
Acupuncturist
Address
Address
717 Bethlehem Pike, Ardsley, PA 19038
Phone
(215) 801-4250
(215) 247-2665 (Fax)
(215) 247-2665 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about SCOTT R SMITH at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
4797 Thompson Rd, Needmore, PA 17238
477 E Main St, Dallastown, PA 17313
460 Conewago Creek Rd Apt D, Manchester, PA 17345
4643 Parkwood Dr, Erie, PA 16510
Organization information
See more information about SCOTT R SMITH at bizstanding.comScott R. Smith Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine
821 Bethlehem Pike, Glenside, PA 19038
Industry:
Acupuncture, Alternative Medicine, Chinese Medicine, ...
Registration:
2007
Phone:
(215) 801-4250 (Phone)
Description:
To provide you with affordable, professional and comprehensive health care through the use of acupuncture, herbal medicine, and myofascial release while upholding the highest medical standards with in...
Scott Smith
Warranties:
ASK FOR DETAILS
Open Hours:
Mon 07.00 AM - 07.00 AM, Tue 07.00 AM - 07.00 AM, Wed 07.00 AM - 07.00 AM, ...
Licensed:
Yes
Service area:
Montgomery Township
Springfield Township
Glenside
Flourtown
Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia
Erdenheim
Ambler
Lafeyette Hill
Wyndmoore
Senior discount:
No
Professional information
Moxa Burning Bowl
US Patent:
8535365, Sep 17, 2013
Filed:
Feb 4, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/021212
Inventors:
Scott R. Smith - Erdenheim PA, US
International Classification:
A61H 39/06, A61F 7/00
US Classification:
607114
Abstract:
A moxa burning bowl is provided for application of heat treatment to body portions of a user, with the bowl having a flexible ring-shaped base member of a flexible cloth-like exterior and granular material therein, shaped in a ring-like or torus-like configuration, and having a generally concave shaped upper dish-like member and an open bottom, defining a zone therebetween when the bowl is placed on an exterior surface of a patient/user, for treatment. Moxa sticks or cones are carried by the dish-like member, projecting upwardly therefrom, and situated in sockets of the dish-like member, with the dish-like member having an upstanding periphery, enabling the dish-like member to catch fallen ash from burning moxa sticks or cones carried by the bowel.