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.
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Register here:
If you treat patients with plantar fasciitis, this video is worth your time. Anthony breaks it down with key treatment targets you might be missing.
Register for the next EXSTORE course or book a refresher if you need to brush up:
https://aseseminars.com/event/the-exstore-orthopedic-system-for-dry-needlers
Kenny Easley, Hall of Fame defensive back in the NFL passed away yesterday at the age of 66. He had to retire retire early because team doctors were giving him an absurd amount of nonsteroidal inflammatory drugs, which caused him to go into kidney failure and retire before the age of 30. Check out this excerpt of a New York Times article based on a piece written in a journal back in 2002. It’s important for athletes at all levels to have their own physicians and healthcare professionals so that they can act independently in the best interests of the athlete.
Post COVID, post stroke weakness & mobility issues
So this case was going well. I got strength back in her legs and arms and she was holding all progress for a few treatments even within the first few visits. Gait was looking even and lower body exstore was testing well.
Imaging shows she has brain atrophy and also lacunar infarcts though recently so I'm unsure how much more I can do without medication changes or treatment for that. Her doctors also think she may be going through some form of dementia when they ran testing but the patient could not state besides them talking about early dementia.
I am continuing with normal treatment. There is no treatment plan from any of her other doctors besides just run more tests by a new neurologist but nothing yet besides physical therapy. She has had two falls since beginning and the first one she has no memories of.
Do you think I'll continue to get back and forth until they figure out the brain? I think the areas affected can also affect ...
