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I’m about to be homeless in so much pain and need this surgery. How can I have this surgery if I become homeless. The reason I’m becoming homeless is cause they left me like this 23 years. I have a daughter who needs me I don’t know what to do.
Im 74 year old female I have just Had L4 & L5 done 5/13 . I don’t feel I am healing as fast as I would like, I don’t ride a bike I just had my 16 staples taken out of my back last week. Now I need to get walking not as easy as I imagined my legs and hip muscles are stiff as though I had just dismounted from a horse, Please keep me updated on your recovery I am try Pilates core building exercises.
You can also use a toothpick or sharp tipped object but not breaking the skin. On the trigger point. Or between the pain and the brain. Just gently tap around the point or the painful Area. Again you do not break or scratch the skin. Try it and see if it works for you. Good luck
I went for Physical therapy for a sore back. Over the 2 weeks there it got worse, to where it would seize up and I had to stop in my tracks. This is a good group I went to, I doubt it was their fault, it would have happened anyway. But my chiropractor was then able to re-align me on the first session back.
I am studying to become a Naturopath and dry needling sounds like an interesting modality to integrate. How does one become "certified" in dry needling?
There are many different courses all over the US. Courses typically vary based on technique and are usually associated with whoever started the course. There are also different courses created around state requirements, usually based on the hours of education needed to perform Dry Needling in your state-it varies by profession and state practice acts. Myopain Seminars and Integrative Dry Needling are two different "schools" that teach and have a certification in Dry Needling.
Also related is the epidemic of hypothyroidism that doctors have been taught since the seventies to diagnose by the blood test (TSH) instead of the patient's symptoms and family history and to treat with synthetic T4 which does nothing for most people but makes the blood test look good instead of old-fashioned, inexpensive desiccated thyroid hormone (glandular). Hypothyroidism, Type 2-THE EPIDEMIC, Mark Starr, MD
Parkinson disease is a very terrible illness, my Dad suffered from it for 19 years until we finally got a help and a medicine🌿 🌿🌿from Dr Madida that truly works that helped treat, cure and reversed all his symptoms…My Dad is well again.
Getting surgery soon. I am 15, in good shape, and have a small hip labrum tear that I’ve been dealing with for over a year. Could you estimate my time for recovery after surgery?
Hey Jordan, Thanks for watching our video. Recovery after a hip labrum at your age has a lot of factors. At age 15, and with a small tear, I would want to try as much conservative treatment as I could because you may still have some growing to do. If you were to have surgery, I would want to know your goals to be able to set realistic timelines. 12-16 weeks is usually a realistic timeline, dependent on any other complications, but in order to get back to high level sports at 100% you are looking at 16-20+ weeks.
How bad is the pain I’ve had one 22 years with severe bursitis that turned into a huge lump you can see on groin hip. Drs made me fight them this 23 years for help I’m suppose to have surgery Monday. And the drs staff messed up and didn’t order the medical equipment I need im so angry.
I have Sciatica neuropathy. Pain, numbness, heat and tingling in both feet. it's worse when i sit down and 100 times worse when I lay down and I haven't slept in over 2 years.
Interesting video. I am an acupuncturist so I felt compelled to comment about a few things. It is true that acupuncture 'traditionally' targets meridians/channels. However, there is also an ancient concept called ashi points, which basically translates to areas that are painful or tender on palpation. Pretty much any tender areas of the body that are anatomically safe to needle would fall under the category of being an ashi point. Additionally, in acupuncture, there aren't just the main meridians, there are several different categories of meridians, including sinew/muscle meridians that treat sinew/muscle problems. I've also heard the claim that acupuncture doesn't go beyond the subcutaneous level from other PT's. That is just flat out inaccurate. Many points that are located over areas of thick muscles are indicated to potentially be needled around 3 cun (similar to inches, but corresponds to the size of the patient) or more. For example, the point Gallbladder 30 is indicated traditionally to be needles up to 3.5 cun deep. The point Gallbladder 30, incidentally, is basically aimed right at the piriformis muscle, and indicated for symptoms of sciatica and other symptoms that the piriformis muscle produces. The ancient Chinese didn't call muscles by their modern names, like the piriformis muscle, but they clearly understood that sticking a needle in certain areas of the body (like muscles) could treat certain conditions. To go along with that, there are literally 100's of specific points indicated for specific musculoskeletal problems. If you also pair that with the concept of ashi points, you may start to understand why acupuncturists get frustrated when people claim that acupuncture doesn't treat or focus on treating musculoskeletal problems. Also, you mentioned electrical stimulation of needles as if it was specific to dry needling. Electrostimulation of acupuncture needles was actually invented in China in the 1950's. Lastly, modern acupuncturists are heavily trained in modern anatomy, physiology, and kinesiology. Obviously we aren't as well trained in those areas as physical therapists, but modern Chinese medicine has been integrated with modern western science and medicine. We even have to pass a separate biomedicine national board in conjunction with other national boards. I personally took 2 integrative musculoskeletal classes in my program where we learned material from sources like Janet Travell, which dry needlers often reference. I guess the main point I want to make here is that acupuncture is a vast and ancient medicine with very many different approaches and techniques and that modern acupuncture has also been integrated with western science. With that being said, I'm not opposed to PT's doing dry needling, but I would just hope that PT's educate themselves more about acupuncture before painting acupuncture in an inaccurate light.
100% agree with you!! Ashi point is also part of the acupuncture system. With thousand years of experiences and development, Chinese medicine has a comprehensive concept and method to deal with health issue. You can't take a part for the whole.
Unfortunately, I didn't get any confidence in PT being a solution here, other than potentially making sure it doesn't get more frozen. Seems like no matter what it's going to be frozen and it's more about learning other ways to move your shoulder.
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Thank for the video. I am a long time cyclist who has been nursing a bad back for years. Last summer, the problem got so bad I had to stop riding. In a couple of weeks I get l4/l5 Fused. Hope to be riding by next summer.
Mmm try having an OT speak because that was a truly limited view of OT that didn’t mention cognition and yes we look at the whole body and balance too it’s just an occupational focused framework, this really needs revision
Great informative video! In acupuncture we use various meridian systems! One of these channel systems is called “sinew” or “musculo-tendinous”! These meridians are very broad overlapping sheaths which cover/address the muscles and fascia of the entire body. We address trigger points (which we call “ashi” points) and use a “chiseling” technique akin to your pistoning technique. We also often use e-stim for various meridian systems, sinew or otherwise. Thanks for your informative video and for helping your patients with the power of needles!
It’s more like dry needling and physical therapy fall under a more scientific medicinal approach. Where as acupuncture and chiropractic care are more temporary. Hardly anyone gets dry needling without simultaneous physical therapy. At least that’s the practice around here.
