Sujok Therapy is revolutionizing holistic healthcare by bridging traditional wisdom and modern science. Aligning with India’s Integrative Medicine vision and WHO’s Traditional Medicine Strategy, it promotes safe, natural, and evidence-based healing. Discover how Sujok Therapy empowers individuals, enhances global wellness, and positions India as a leader in integrative, accessible, and sustainable healthcare for the future.

Dr. Park Minchul's Historic Meeting with Shri. Ramnath Kovind ji, Former President of the republic of India

World Sujok Day - Birth Anniversary of Professor Park Jae Woo.

Global President Dr. Park Called on His Excellency Governor of Uttrakhand Lt Gen (R.) Gurmeet Singh.

Stimulation of correspondence points: Moxa : Moxa is the most ancient form of stimulation of correspondence points. The utilization of moxa treatment allows entering heat into correspondence points and initiation of movment of stagnated energy. Needles: The classic and most accurate way to approach “blocked” correspondence point is by needles. The perpendicular needle opens the blocked area and allows harmonization of the correspondence point and hence the whole body.

The essence of Sujok therapy is based on correspondence systems.The human body is a perfect phenomenon. It has the inherent ability to establish, maintain and restore health. The healing process is ordered and intelligent: nature heals through the response of the life force. Health and disease are conditions of the whole organism, involving a complex interaction of physical, spiritual, mental, emotional, genetic, environmental, and social factors.Of all the parts of the human

Insulin exerts its anabolic actions in the liver, the adipose tissue and muscle tissue. At the cellular level, such target cells possess specific insulin receptors. In the liver, insulin promotes glycogen synthesis by stimulating the enzyme glycogen synthetase and inhibiting glycogen phosphorylase although it has no direct effect on the GLUT 2 transporters and, hence, the uptake of glucose into hepatocytes. In contrast, insulin induces a rapid uptake of glucose in muscle and

Diabetes mellitus is one of the oldest characterized diseases in the world. Described in the Ebers papyrus (1552 BCE, ancient Egypt) as “too much urine”. By today this disease has become a worldwide epidemic that is associated with the modern lifestyle. In the recent years there has been considerable increase in the incidence of both diabetes type I (autoimmune disease, juvenile onset) and diabetes type II (insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome).Western medicine that is supp