There is a big difference between practices that simply open in a community versus ones that become a PART of the community. The practices that are involved with and become part of their community are busier and stick around longer.
Anthony preaches this a lot, because it works.
One way to get into your community is being present at events. Go to health fairs! You will get used to it and hone your message, elevator speech and screenings. You will find your own way. Most importantly, you can have fun!
Simply Google health fairs in your town and you’ll find upcoming health fairs.
What we do, asking people to come in, become patients and get treated, is best introduced to people through IN-PERSON contact. You have to meet people, in person. It is way more personable.
Do you love your community? Then become part of it!
Here’s a fair I found by me. Yes this example is this weekend but there are many others.
https://local.aarp.org/aarp-event/aarp-land-olakes-chapter-health-expo-kgnblm3vt4l.html
Thank you to @susan_beck for showing me this
Neat little feature on the Locals Phone app.
Bookmarks Help you save post and videos that you want to go back to later.
Give this a read after you watch the video: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7689775/
51 year old man with bilateral hand and wrist pain, numbness, and weakness. He gets numbness and tingling in 4th and 5th fingers and pain in thumbs and thenar area. Hands feel cramped and like they need to be stretched open. Weakness and zinging pain on gripping objects and opening jars, loss of hand strength.
Onset has been recent, over a 2 month time period.
I know it’s systemic but I did EXSTORE anyway and didn’t find anything that seemed like it would contribute to this. L side supraspinatus and serratus inhibited.
I have been doing perfusion treatment around c7-T3 twice a week for 2 weeks with no effect. Any thoughts? Not sure what else to do or test.
I had a new patient come in yesterday (63 years old, female) with complaints of burning, numbness, and hot pain in the lateral portion of her right thigh for 5 years. She says it's always there but doesn't cause pain or disrupt her lifestyle so she lives with it. She was also VERY sensitive in that area to touch. She has no history of spine issues. She is active and exercises 5-6x/week, primarily walking and running.
Lower exstore scan revealed weakness in bilateral psoas, which I restored using the pointer plus. Not sure if its related to the case, but she is active so i knew it would benefit her anyway.
I did some local needles on motor points of the quadriceps which was VERY sensitive for her. She could not tolerate needles on that leg, but everywhere else was fine. Since I already had her in that position, I did distal and auricular points. I finished up with light gua sha to draw blood to the area.
After doing research, I found what she is describing is Meralgia Paresthetica. This ...
We just had the Intro to Lumbar Spinal Stenosis webinar last night, and today Lolane gets a new patient inquiry through her website.
This is and will only become more of, a very common condition people seek treatment for!
Get the full webinar here: https://aseseminars.com/product/assessment-treatment-of-lumbar-spinal-stenosis-using-electro-acupuncture/?v=34f435c6b599
