About this treatment

Complementary approach focused on areas of the hands and feet

SuJok is a complementary approach using correspondence areas mainly on the hands and feet. Depending on the protocol, stimulation may be non-invasive or use very fine needles. It is integrated cautiously into the overall care pathway.

General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.
When this treatment may be considered

SuJok

  • Complementary stimulation within an individualized program
  • Pressure or local stimulation techniques
  • Support for selected functional symptoms
  • Complementary non-drug approach
  • Technique adapted to patient tolerance
NASSER Centre specialty or technique

How care is organised

1

Initial discussion and assessment

2

Agreeing measurable goals

3

Treatment, exercise and reassessment

Safety and precautions

Safety and precautions

  • The method does not replace medical or functional assessment.
  • If needles are used, sterile single-use and hygiene rules apply.
  • Stimulation is avoided over damaged or infected skin.
NASSER Centre

General information: this page does not replace diagnosis or medical advice. For sudden, unusual or severe symptoms, contact emergency services.

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does SuJok always use needles?

No. Some protocols use pressure, seeds or other non-invasive stimulation.

Can it be used alone?

It is presented as a complementary approach within broader care.

Are hands and feet the main areas?

Yes, they are the main zones used according to the protocol.

NASSER Centre specialty or technique

Related specialties and techniques

•Acupuncture→•Yamamoto New Scalp Acupuncture (YNSA)→•Posturology→
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Need guidance for your situation?

Contact NASSER Centre reception. Initial guidance will be provided before confirming an appointment.

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