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Treatment of Common Lower Body Musculo-Skeletal Conditions Using Electro-acupuncture and Motor points
San Diego, CA 🌝
October 15th and 16th
This seminar covers some of the most common lower body musculoskeletal pain conditions, including proper assessment and treatment using motor points, electro-acupuncture, and soft tissue techniques. You will be able to implement the clinical skills learned in this seminar your first day back in clinic, and experience better results.
Here is what's covered:
A. Foot/Ankle Lecture discussing the relevant anatomy and biomechanical function
•bone, joint, muscle, nerve anatomy of the foot and ankle
•introduction to the fascia of the foot and ankle
•innervation of the fascia and retinacula of the ankle, paratendon and its role in proprioception
•Properties and role of fascia in force absorption and entry point of energy
•Understanding what joint move most during gait (walking) and running
•Learning what accessory movements are and their role in gait and injury along with their effect on the knee, and hip
•Demonstrating manual release and acupuncture treatment using hand positions on an anatomical model of the foot/ankle with prosthetic fascia
•Depth Review of Relevant Clinical Anatomy
•Motor/sensory nerves
•Ligaments, fascia, tendons, joints
•Musculature
•Blood supply
Role of Neurogenic Inflammation
•Review of what is neurogenic inflammation?
•Review of role and time frame of different stages of tissue healing
History/Assessment of Plantar Fascia patients
•ROM
•EXSTORE role
•special testing
•learning history taking
Treatment options and demonstrations of plantar fasciitis
•Electroacupuncture
•Motor point acupucture
•Guasha and manual techniques
B. Classification, Assessment & Treatment of Knee Pain
•Course outline:
What is the difference between traumatic/non-traumatic knee pain?
•pathophysiology
•causes
•risk factors
•anatomy of structures at play
Assessment Protocol
• muscle assessment
• knee/ hip ROM
•orthopaedic testing
Elemental Breakdown of Treatment Protocol
Manual
•guasha application
•manual release
•cutaneous nerve release
Electroacupuncture
•motor points
•Perfusion treatment T10-L2
Patient examples
•Assessment
•Treatment Protocol
•Subsequent Treatments
C. Assessment & Treatment of Hip Pain
•What is an osteoarthritic hip?
•pathophysiology
•causes
•risk factors
•anatomy of structures at play
Assessment Protocol
•meralgia paresthetica
• muscle assessment
•hip ROM
•orthopaedic testing
Elemental Breakdown of Treatment Protocol
Manual
•guasha application
•manual release
•cutaneous nerve release
Electroacupuncture
•motor points
•Perfusion treatment T10-L2
Patient example
•Assessment
•Treatment Protocol
•Subsequent Treatments
D. Assessment and Treatment Low Back Pain
Review of Anatomy and Function
How do you perform an assessment on acute low back pain?
•What are your clinical goals based on your assessment?
•How do determine acupuncture point selection when planning patient treatment?
•What are the different treatment approaches to addressing acute low back pain with electroacupuncture?
Demo: Assessment & Treatment of Acute Low Back Pain Patient
•How to provide an acute low back pain assessment
•Demonstration of acupuncture point selection and treatment of acute low back pain using motor points, the pointer plus, and electro stimulators.
Becoming Familiar With Radicular (Sciatica)Low Back Pain
•What are the causes and physiological mechanisms
•When it is considered a clinical emergency
•Assessment on radicular low back pain
•What are your clinical goals based on assessment
•Determining acupuncture point selection when planning patient treatment
•Different treatment approaches to addressing radicular low back pain with electroacupuncture
Demo: Assessment & Treatment of Radicular (Sciatica)Low Back Pain Patient
E. Assessment & Treatment of Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
•What is Sacroiliac Joint Dysfunction
•pathophysiology
•causes
•risk factors
•anatomy of structures at play
•Assessment Protocol of Sacroiliac Joint
•Elemental Breakdown of Treatment Protocol
-Electro-acupuncture
-Manual Work/ Exercises
LIVE Patient(s) Example
•Assessment
•Treatment Protocol
•Subsequent Treatments
F. Assessment & Treatment of Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
Anatomy & Biomechanics of the lumbar spine
-vertebral joint
-zygapophyseal joints
-intervertebral foramen & spinal nerves/vasculature
-key musculature
Pathogenesis of Lumbar Stenosis
-causes
-process of pathology/arthritis
-mechanics
Neurogenic Claudication vs Vascular Claudication
-causes
-process of pathology
-differentiation
Assessment & Treatment of Lumbar Spinal Stenosis
-visual inspection, physical assessment, radiology
-medium to high frequency electroacupuncture based on research
-adjunctive exercises
-manual soft tissue techniques
NEW CONTENT for this seminar has been added!
âś… In depth gait analysis
âś… Functional analysis of the following joints involved in locomotion: 1st MTP,
âś… ankle joint, knee joint, hip joint, sacroiliac joint, lumbosacral joint
âś… Needling protocols to increase ROM in the above joints.
âś… Analysis of foot arches and their effect on knee, hip, and low back pain.
Pre-requisite: You need to have completed the on-line EXSTORE course or attended an EXSTORE live seminar.
Register here:
Here is the list of webinars in the library.
This does not include the recorded labs or the other webinars annual members get.
@Exstoreman @JoshuaSwart Sorry, quick follow up on my post from a couple of weeks ago on pubic pain. Anthony, you mentioned a video in which you talk about treating the pudendal nerve. I have the majority of your recorded webinars and I cannot for the life of me find it in any of them. Do either of you guys happen to remember where that treatment is located? Thanks!
Patient: 52-year-old male
Diagnosis: Pelvic fracture 3 days ago (confirmed on X-ray; image attached) opposite to prothesis.
Current Status: No orthopedic follow-up yet. Was advised to weight-bear immediately post-injury and has continued to do so within pain tolerance using assisstance. Although he is feeling unsure about appropriate activity levels and has a delay in talking with GP or ortho for a few more days. My thoughts are to get up and weight bare every hour or so to help with circulation within pain free levels, ankle pumps while resting, topical linaments... Any other thoughts or tips? @Exstoreman - also is the fracture just at that upper illiac region, or is there more?