Amanda ShayleAcuregen Cosmetic Acupuncture We train therapists and acupuncturists to deliver incredibly effective Cosmetic Acupuncture Treatments plus how to use our patented Thrive intradermal needles

Tip 2 The power of Occiput on the ear to clear Blocked Nose 👌#beauty #eyecondition

Name: Tip 2 The power of Occiput on the ear to clear Blocked Nose 👌#beauty #eyecondition
Uploaded: 2025-12-18T16:05:44+00:00
Duration: 58 s
Channel: Amanda Shayle
Description: In this instructional YouTube segment, the presenter (Speaker A) demonstrates a specific acupuncture method that targets the occipital region near the…

18 Dec 2025 · 1 min

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In this instructional YouTube segment, the presenter (Speaker A) demonstrates a specific acupuncture method that targets the occipital region near the earlobe—corresponding to the Bladder 10 point—to quickly alleviate sinus congestion, flu symptoms, and eye bags. The speaker explains the anatomical rationale (neck as a kink, spine representation), emphasizes the importance of laying the needle flat on the earlobe and inserting it beneath the scalp at a precise angle to control patient sensitivity, and shows the technique on a subject named Aurelia, highlighting how the ear is supported throughout the procedure. The overall claim is that this needle placement can clear sinuses within minutes and improve eye appearance.

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It's day 2. I'm going to share with you my absolute go-to point for clearing my sinuses, again for eyes and eye bags. If you've got flu or a really bad congested cold, this works literally in minutes. This is almost like a little mini head. It's going to look very different on Aurelia. This little kink represents the neck. This is the spine. When we needle occiput, it's really about laying the needle quite flat on the earlobe, and this is actually representative of Bladder 10 on the body, very good for clearing sinuses, but we're going to needle this way. Now, the angle will dictate the sensitivity the patient gives you, and it's the angle you need to remember. Imagine you're going underneath the scalp, and it's quite sort of fleshy here. You can slide the needle in underneath and pop that in. Notice how she supports the ear every time.