Please note: This does NOT include all of the recorded Q&As and Live Labs, which bring a whole other level of content. There are a lot of those (1-2 recordings a month since the beginning of Locals in December 2020).
There are 36 webinars and long videos to date. This does not include short videos (less than 10 minutes), which there are many of those as well.
To get your PDAs, go through the PDA portal for locals supporters. If you do not have this link (it is in the news feed, you can probably use the 'search function' for the news feed to find it) you can email me at [email protected]. Webinars less than 45 minutes do not have PDAs! But you can also get PDAs from the other webinars supporters have access to that are on the aseseminarsllc.com website. Each month there is a different one.
Locals supporters also get discounts on webinars and live seminars! If you are not a supporter, join today!
List of Locals webinars:
1. Shoulder Impingements: How, Why, & When to Needle the Subscapularis
2. Alternatives to Needling the Serraatus Anterior
3. Sports Acupuncture Videos: The Acrobat
4. Meralgia Parasthetica with soft tissue demo at the end
5. Crush Injury of the Hand Webinar Lecture + Demo
6. Multiple Mechanical Dysfunction Back Pain Webinar
7. Book Yourself Solid: What's Behind Word of Mouth Growth
8. 2-Needle Technique vs In-Line Techniques
9. Gait Analysis & Coracoid Pecking Video Clip from Sport Acu Seminar
10. True Stories of Success: A Motivational Talk by Dr. Anthony Lombardi
11. Take Your Practice to Your Next Level Part 1 and 2
12. Assessment & Treatment of Leg Length Discrepancies
13. Athletic Taping of Common MSK Injuries
14. Hypersensitive Chronic Pain Patient
15. Obturator Nerve Compression Assessment & Treatment
16. How to Manage Patients Expectations and Create Treatment Plans
17. Assessment & Treatment of the Wrist to Address Shoulder Pain
18. Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) Webinar
19. Aspects of Patient Management Before Treatment Starts
20. Clinical Application of the Platysma Muscle
21. Understanding Research to Become a Better Clinician
22. Athletic Pubalgia Webinar
23. Tailbone Pain Protocol (with round table from August 2021)
24. Serratus Posterior Inferior
25. OTC drugs
26. The Truth About Manual Muscle Testing
27. Ankylosing Spondylitis
28. 7 Ways to Increase Practice Revenue Without Spending a Dime
29. Coccydynia Case Study Webinar with Dr. Jamie
30. The Art of Using Fewer Needles to Obtain Outstanding Results w/Back Pain
31. Notalgia Parasthetica
32. Plica Band Syndrome Knee Pain Webinar
33. Introductory Guide to Building a Successful Practice
34. Electroacupuncture Rehabilitation of Anterior Approach Hip Replacement Surgery
35. Trigger Thumb Webinar
36. Shin Splints
37. Occipital Neuralgia
38. Relevant Spinal Disorders
39. Pounding the Pavement
This clip from 2017 sums up one of the biggest issues we see when treating MSK and pain conditions with needles — and also the solution.
The problem is not the lack of different techniques.
The problem is knowing when to use them, why to use them, and when not to use them.
Motor points, trigger points, electroacupuncture, peripheral treatments, central nervous system approaches — all of these can be valuable.
But they are not interchangeable.
The real skill is understanding how to apply those techniques through the lens of neurology, assessment, and clinical reasoning.
That means identifying what type of problem is actually in front of you, determining the most appropriate treatment strategy, and then reassessing to see whether you actually changed what you intended to change.
That is the difference between simply performing a technique and treating with precision.
And that is exactly what the EXSTORE™ Orthopedic System is built to teach.
EXSTORE gives practitioners a complete, ...
Where the real learning happens.
Click here to join: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/fBsZkCJVQ8KbN5vV5pfkkw
Just wondering if there is any contraindications with electro acupuncture and insulin pumps? Hadn’t come up before and realized I don’t know. Thank you!
This is from a new patient I saw yesterday. One screenshot is from her intake form, and the other is the Google review I woke up to this morning.
All I did was upper perfusion and a few distal points.
This isn’t a testament to me as a practitioner, but rather to the medicine we practice. What we learn here, and what we are able to do with that knowledge, is incredibly powerful.
