Nicole Cutler, L.Ac., MTCM, Dipl. Ac. (NCCAOM)®

Nicole Cutler, L.Ac., MTCM is a long time advocate of integrating perspectives on health. With a Bachelor’s degree in Neuroscience from the University of Rochester and a Master’s degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine from Five Branches Institute, Nicole has been a licensed acupuncturist since 2000. She has gathered acupuncture licenses in the states of California and New York, is a certified specialist with the National Acupuncture Detoxification Association, has earned diplomat status with the National Commission of Chinese and Oriental Medicine in Acupuncture and Chinese Herbology and is a member of the Society for Integrative Oncology. In addition to her acupuncture practice that focuses on stress and pain relief, digestion, immunity and oncology, Nicole contributes to the integration of healthcare by writing articles for professional massage therapists and people living with liver disease.

Here are my most recent posts:

Improving Hepatitis C Outcome for Baby Boomers

January 18, 2010

Baby boomers constitute the majority of Hepatitis C infections in the United States. Unfortunately, they are also less responsive to conventional therapy.

2009 Progress Likely to Change HCV Treatment to Triple Therapy

January 6, 2010

Thanks to progress made in 2009, triple therapy that improves responses to Hepatitis C treatment will likely be available within the next few years.

Castor Oil Packs for Hepatitis C

December 31, 2009

Castor oil packs have been used for centuries to improve liver function. Discover why many people with Hepatitis C are benefiting from this age-old folk treatment.

Is Drinking Coffee Really an Advantage for Hepatitis C?

December 22, 2009

For people with a chronic health concern, claims of coffee's benefits and dangers have essentially canceled each other out. However, new research on coffee and Hepatitis C tips the scale for those with this illness.

Hep C Discrimination in the Workplace

December 21, 2009 3 Comments

There are several reasons why people with Hepatitis C might be discriminated against at work. However, delving deeper into these reasons clearly demonstrates that such discrimination is unacceptable.

Could Vitamin D Be the Missing Ingredient in HCV Therapy?

December 8, 2009

Even though an estimated 170 million people worldwide are infected with Hepatitis C, the current treatment can only help about half of them. However, new research suggests that a common vitamin could greatly increase Hepatitis C treatment's effectiveness.

Four Tips to Make Indoor, Winter Air Hepatitis C Friendly

December 4, 2009

Discover four tips that can help those with Hepatitis C avoid additional liver damage from the high percentage of toxins found in wintertime indoor air.

All About an HCV-Related Condition: Lichen Planus

November 16, 2009 1 Comment

Lichen planus, a recurring skin condition that often manifests with Hepatitis C infection, can cause intense itching and pain. Learn about the skin disease's characteristics and commonly affected regions - as well as six strategies that may help reduce your risk of lichen planus from returning.

Are Those With Chronic Hepatitis More Prone to Acne?

November 10, 2009

For some individuals, living with chronic hepatitis can mean having a face full of blemishes. While many feel helpless over their skin's appearance, the physiological connection between hepatitis and acne suggests that those with liver disease do have some control over preventing skin breakouts.