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
Learn how to identify, assess, and treat foot drop in this in-depth webinar. This webinar cover causes, clinical testing, and effective treatment strategies to get patients moving again.
A little video I made showing why the ESTIM-II is better than the ESTIM-III.
@Exstoreman I have a patient who was just cleared by the surgeon to begin improving his elbow mobility 6 weeks post biceps repair (he had a full thickness tear)
He was immobilized in a sling up until now, but now that he is cleared — Can I proceed as usual with Exstore and some local renovation techniques if tolerable? Or should I be cautious of treating the biceps directly at this stage?
He was coming for lateral epicondylitis on the other side (poor guy) so we continued that and just did cold laser on the torn side up until now.
TIA!
Hi Doc @Exstoreman, patient presented with neck pain and twitching around scapula and tricep muscles ever since weighted seated rows at gym. The twitching is random. I’ve done exstore and cleaned up tropic changes, he had a lot between c1 to c 5 (splenus capitus). His neck is better but the twitching remains. I’ve checked for trigger points and tropic changes in the area of twitches but nothing obvious stands out. Today I went with perfusion and released neck muscles. Love your thoughts on this.
Sharing my little win treating my own right hand texting thumb yesterday with motor points for opponens pollicis, abductor pollicis, flexor pollicis. 3 needles, 5 minutes treatment with the pointer plus, slightly/very awkwardly with my non-dominant left hand :) and 85% improved today. I have just some residual ache at the 1st MCP, ulnar side. @Exstoreman what do you think of a high frequency intraarticular treatment, or what would be a good next step to get to 100%?
