How To Assess, Treat, Rehab and Correct Foot Abnormalities Using Acupuncture, Exercise, Taping, and Custom Foot Orthotics On-line Course
Course description: In addition to foot pain being a common condition we see in our clinics, many other MSK conditions such as back and knee pain have at their root an issue with the feet and gait. Treating these patients without addressing the foot and gait issues will not fully resolve their condition. In this seminar, the practitioner will learn how to assess and treat issues of the foot and gait using a variety of techniques, and then also be able to fit the patient with orthotics to more substantially correct their condition and resolve their pain.
Course objectives:
•Understand foot mechanics including correct joint mechanics, ROM and normal movement
•Review assessment including gait analysis
•Understand the various foot mechanics pathologies and how they affect the patient
•Learn various treatments to correct foot pathologies including acupuncture, taping, rehab exercises, foot casting and sizing
•Learn the business side of foot orthotics
Save $300 during the pre-sale PLUS supporters can use the locals code to get an additional 10% off!
Pre-sale available through May 1st. Videos will be added to your account on or around May 31st.
Full course outline and to purchase:
https://aseseminarsllc.com/product/how-to-assess-treat-rehab-and-correct-foot-abnormalities-using-acupuncture-exercise-taping-and-custom-foot-orthotics/
I have a whole slew of new people with neurological stuff: Parkinson's, dystonia, neuropathies, cranial nerve pathologies, etc. I want to learn more about how to treat these conditions -- what resources (either here in locals or elsewhere) should I check out? If anyone in this group studied these in depth, I'd love to hear what made a difference for you.
@Exstoreman: in the MP Manual, I am assuming “cephalic” and “superior” are not used interchangeably. I am specifically looking at anterior glut med as it is one of the few MP that I still sometimes have to redirect the needle for.
The location is: find greater trochanter and progress in a cephalic direction moving superiorly 4 inches and posterior one inch. In this example, what is the difference between “cephalic” and “superior”?
Thank you!- Angela
Hi @Exstoreman , I have a male 24yo patient with left heel pain for 1 year. Has been diagnosed with calcaneal bursitis. It’s swollen and red. He plays high level soccer and trained 4x/week plus games on the weekend. The heel feels worse during and after games/training. Feels better for ice baths after games. He’s had physio, cortisone injection which did help but the problem came back. He’s also had the same problem on the right side it that has subsided and not returned after cortisone injection.
The shape of his heel may make him prone to more friction from his shoes . He’s got new orthotics which don’t seem to be helping.
He initially presented with bilateral psoas and GMin inhibition. Corrected with motor point acu and psoas pecking. Also addressed soleus and gastroc MP, inline technique along the Achilles, plus soft tissue work around the Achilles and calves. Also used Lectric washing soda compress to draw out the fluid.
We’ve had 7 sessions so far and he’s maybe 20% ...
