If you feel like you’re not quite getting it, you’ve had some good success with what Anthony teaches, but you just aren’t getting the most out of it yet, the solution is going to his clinical intensive in June.
There’s no better way to learn the EXSTORE system than by actually doing it. At the clinical intensive you will put right in the fire where you will treat multiple patients an hour.
But don’t worry! Anthony will be right there by your side to guide you through the process. You’ll be immersed in learning, but with the support to make sure that you can easily do it.
Don’t dabble! If you haven’t seen substantial improvements in your practice, both in results and/or how smooth your office runs and the number of patients are able to see, that is EXACTLY what the clinical intensive is for.
It only happens once a year and this year it is June 3 and June 4. Don’t wait another year for you to finally reap all the benefits of EXSTORE and experience a whole new level of success.
2 SEATS LEFT
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Assessment & Treatment of 12 Peripheral Nerve Entrapments Using Electroacupuncture
This question came up at the December EXSTORE seminar. When does Anthony use the Pointer versus the ITO? (Or other longer-use estim device)
In this webinar Anthony goes over assessment and understanding of the major scoliotic curves. This includes how to base rehab prescriptions and how to select acupuncture treatment protocols for major scoliotic curves. We also review scoliotic curves on Xray and review what muscles are affected and the structural implications.
Here is the list of webinars in the library.
This does not include the recorded labs or the other webinars annual members get.
Patient: F 38 y.o
CC: Inability to evacuate bladder.
Hx:
- life-long hx of UTIs
- 2021 L side sciatica w/ drop foot ( L4/L5 disc bulge)
- Oct 2024: Laminectomy: partial disc is still in tact; cut out portion of bulging disc & grinded down some bone
Testing has shown she still has 1/3 of urine in bladder even when she feels she has emptied. Worse since sciatica and the surgery. She still has numbness in her L lower leg since the sciatica episode that I tried to treat but it wasn’t successful as I didn’t see her enough and/or its been too long/4 years since the initial episode so too late for nerve healing maybe. Last week, she has been told she needs a catheter to empty her bladder and she is wondering if I can help her prevent this. She says her body feels like she is done emptying, but testing shows she still has urine present. She is quite active, rides a motorbike/ goes to the gym. Has a history of trauma and has been historically quite sensitive to the needles.
Thoughts!? @Exstoreman
Hi! @Exstoreman I watched and took notes on the 12 Peripheral Nerve entrapments, and I have many questions. I couldn't find clarifications on these upon searching, but let me know if I missed them anywhere.
First, I am confused on how to know if I start with exstore, or work on nerve entrapment? Do I only know if it’s nerve entrapment by western med tests or muscle atrophy below the compression? Is this what the motor tests are for? How do I know if I need to work on peripheral entrapment vs cutaneous entrapment, nerve root compression, or others like thoracic outlet, chemo neuropathy, B6 neuropathy, burning in low back, etc? Is all numbness/tingling one thing, vs muscle atrophy, or other?
Next..
How do we connect the information from these tests that you provided, as they don’t have direct correlation? For instance, you list the individual nerves, and the individual vertebrae level tests, but those don’t have direct correlation and do have overlap. How do we use info gathered from ie nerve innervation...
