Results: During five sessions of electroacupuncture treatments, the VAS, SF-MPQ, and IRLS scores improved throughout the treatment period and afterwards. Conclusions: The results suggest that electroacupuncture at KI3(太谿), KI6(照海), LR3(太衝), LR2(行間) can be effective for reducing hot flush in both feet.

The patient was a 69-year-old Korean male with Lewy's body dementia and insomnia. He was treated with acupuncture and a herbal medicine, Ukan-san. To evaluate insomnia, the patient's total sleeping time was recorded. The patient's sleeping time increased after the administration of the Korean medicine treatments. Treatment with Korean medicine may be effective in treating insomnia in cases of Lewy's body dementia.

The purpose of this clinical study is to report the effect of Banhahoobak-tang in the case of a 57-year-old woman with multiple cerebral infarction causing dysphagia and dysarthria diagnosed as pseudobulbar palsy. Methods: A patient was treated with Korean medicine, including herbal medication, acupuncture, and language therapy. We focused on the effect of Banhahoobak-tang by evaluating improvements in symptoms by examining times of aspiration and changes in Speech Mechanism Screening Test scores. Results: After three months of Korean medicine treatment and language therapy, there was improvement in the patient's symptoms, including dysphagia and dysarthria. Conclusions: This study suggests that Korean medicine treatment could be effective for improving the symptoms of pseudobulbar palsy in patients. Specifically, herbal medicine (Banhahoobak-tang) could be an effective choice for treating dysphagia.

The case of a 73-year-old Korean female with dysgeusia due to an acute left thalamic infarction is presented. The patient was treated with the herbal medicine Yanggyuksanhwa-tang, in addition to acupuncture and electronic acupuncture treatment. The filter-paper test and Oral Health Impact Profile-14, (OHIP-14) test were administered to evaluate dysgeusia. Post-treatment, the patient's dysgeusia improved. Korean medicine may be an effective treatment for dysgeusia caused by a thalamic infarction.