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SHOTLIST
AP Television
Bonn, Germany, 28 July 2009
1. Various Dr. Barbara Niehaus, Regine Gleitzer and her daughter Vivien Gleitzer entering laser acupuncture room
2. Mid shot Vivien Gleitzer on stretcher
3. Mid shot Vivien Gleitzer having laser needles applied to her skin
4. Close up laser needle on Vivien Gleizer’s foot
5. Mid shot laser acupuncture control computer and needles
6. Wide shot Vivien Gleitzer on stretcher, laser beams switched on
7. SOUNDBITE (German) Dr. Barbara Niehaus, Anesthesiologist, Acupuncturist:
“In the anesthetics department we improved our pain treatment. We now have a special post operation pain treatment. I obtained the certificate that allows me to do this treatment.”
8. Mid laser acupuncture control computer and needles
9. Mid shot Vivien Gleitzer under treatment
10. Various close ups laser acupuncture needles on hands
11. Mid laser needles on Vivien Gleitzer’s legs
12. SOUNDBITE (German) Dr. Barbara Niehaus, Anesthesiologist, Acupuncturist:
“There’s a pain measurement, and the patient tells us how strong the pain is. Pain is measured with help of a scale, with this scale we can judge and ask the patient whether pain has diminished, increased or stayed the same. With help of this pain scale you can tell if the pain was more or less.”
13. Mid entrance children’s clinic at Sankt Augustine hospital
14. Wide children playing in fountain
15. Mid shot children playing in fountain
AP Television
Kowloon, Hong Kong, 13 October 2009
16. Various Hong Kong waterfront
AP Television
North Point, Hong Kong, 13 October 2009
17. Mid shot needles being inserted into patient’s (Phoebe Cho) arm
18. Close up needles in arm
19. Mid shot Dr. Lucilly Hung on the phone
20. Traditional medicine poster on Dr. Hung’s office
21. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Dr. Lucilly Hung, Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner:
“Acupuncture has a history of a few thousand years in Chinese medicine. And a lot of people wonder how you can use needles to cure illnesses. The needle stimulates pressure points which helps to clear the energy or chi channels, which balances the ying and yang of the body, improves circulation of chi.”
AP Television
North Point, Hong Kong, 13 October 2009
22. Mid needles being inserted into patient’s legs
23. Various close ups patient’s legs with needles
24. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Dr. Lucilly Hung, Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner:
“When people compare a needle and a laser, of course they’ll think that a needle hurts and a laser doesn’t.”
AP Television
FILE: Shanghai, China, 8 March 2009
25. Close up of sculpture head with acupuncture points on it
26. Mid shot of sculpture with acupuncture points on it
27. Wide shot sculpture holding acupuncture needles
28. Mid shot sculpture holding acupuncture needles
AP Television
North Point, Hong Kong, 13 October 2009
34. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Dr. Lucilly Hung, Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner:
“I’ve worked on children with brain damage, and at the moment where I insert the needle, they become very agitated. But once the needle is in they are calm, because once the needle is in, people adapt very quickly to it.”
AP Television
FILE: Tianjin, China, 24 July 2008
35. Mid shot doctor placing acupuncture needles into stomach of teenage boy
36. Close up of needles being inserted into stomach
37. Mid shot boy’s face with needles in background
AP Television
North Point, Hong Kong, 13 October 2009
38. SOUNDBITE (Cantonese) Dr. Lucilly Hung, Registered Chinese Medicine Practitioner:
“Pain depends on the technique of the person inserting the needle, how fast they put it in, in order to minimize the pain for the patient. Of course it’s natural for humans when a needle goes through them to feel some pain.”
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