The only change to monthly memberships is that those members will no longer have access to those longer webinars from aseseminarsllc.com, for which a month of access was given.
Monthly members will still have access to the library of content, including all recorded locals webinars and all new locals monthly webinars, in addition to the live labs, recorded labs, and all posts including making posts and asking questions.in addition, monthly members will still get 10% off all on demand (except webinar bundles) and in-person classes in aseseminarllc.com.
With the amount of content we are offering, and with the planned increase in content that will be offered going forward, this change was necessary. This is a lot of content even at the full annual rate (~$41/month for $500 annual, less if you upgrade this month at $450 for the year), and if you use the discount codes at all during the year (20% for on demand, 10% for in-person seminars) those savings alone could pay for the membership itself.
Thank you.
Josh
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.
Spring is coming… eventually. And when it does, runners will start emerging again, not just the die-hards who have been braving the cold all winter. I treat a whole spectrum of runners in clinic, from Ironman athletes to weekend joggers and everything in between. This webinar is an absolute goldmine, and I hope you get as much out of it as I have.
Vascular TOS, anyone? I have a good friend (male, 45 yo) who was developing blood clots in his arm and underwent 1st rib removal surgery 5 years ago. Recently he was hospitalized with another blood clot. MDs are divided as to what to do (re-route his jugular, for example). I'm wondering if there's anything I can offer him acupuncturally to help prevent clots regardless of whatever else he's doing. (He's now on blood thinners.) @Exstoreman have you ever treated a vascular form of TOS?
Question about a patient - chronic low back pain, but also has pain under the left sit bone aggravated by sitting, which is worse and more noticeable than the back pain.
Bilateral TFL and psoas tested inhibited
SLR negative
First visit - treated bilateral internal oblique, TVA, glute max and glute med - saw 50% improvement
Repeated same treatment, came back and said pain was worse and back to where it was before starting treatment.
Treated her today face up - internal oblique, TVA, and TFL bilateral with stim.
Curious if you have any insights as to how else I could approach this? Thank you!
@Exstoreman I now have several patients with L4-L5 herniation and drop foot and/or leg-foot nerve pain. Some of them are making good progress, others not so much.
Should I be doing soft tissue work around L4-L5 and/or elsewhere?
And you previously mentioned there's a way to use gua sha effectively for this (since I have hand/wrist injury), can you describe that?
