You won't want to miss these seminars
1) The EXSTORE™ System in April in Tampa
If you haven't taken an in-person EXSTORE seminar yet, then it's time. Don't put it off another year. You are missing out on really knowing how to apply the system, and the in-person seminar has so many extras you can't get anywhere else. We do have a few repeat seats available at a reduced cost for those who would like to take it again.
2) 3-Day Sports Course, October in Mesa AZ with Anthony and James Werner, DC.
If you want to know how to treat athletes, this advanced course will prepare you to treat all athletes from hobbyists to pros. In addition to Anthony and his experience treating athletes, teaming up with James Werner takes it to a whole new level. James currently works full time treating athletes. His experience in sports injuries and treatments is vast. This course will cover assessment and treatment including understanding lines of tension/vectors, really understanding the mechanics involved in athletic movements, causes of injuries and performance issues. You will learn how to assess and treat athletes and bring them to their maximum performance. You will be able to specialize in treating athletes and will outperform practitioners of all backgrounds. If you really want to get into the sports niche, this is the class for you.
3) Clinical Intensive June: There are 3 spots left for Anthony's clinical intensive in Hamilton, ON. Treat 60 of his patients over 2 days and learn how to apply EXSTORE exactly like Anthony does, seeing multiple patients an hour easily, maximizing your patient work load and working more efficiently.
April EXSTORE is up now, as well as the Clinical Intensive. The Sports Seminar is not up yet.
What do you do when a clinical case leaves you scratching your head?
This webinar explores the clinical mindset needed to navigate challenging and complex cases without becoming overwhelmed. Rather than falling back on old habits or ineffective approaches, you’ll learn a structured progression of clinical thinking that can guide your decision-making, no matter how difficult the presentation may seem.
The goal isn’t to have all the answers. It’s to develop a reliable framework for thinking through the problem, staying adaptable, and moving forward with confidence when the case in front of you doesn’t fit neatly into the box.
Live Lab afterwards! Resistration is required.
📅 July 25th
⏰ 1:30pm EDT
👉🏽 https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/gq9IsOEVSdSXCWtxVOdBPA
Does anyone have experience treating spasmodic dystonia of the vocal cords? I just saw this patient for the first time. She's a singer and speaker. Gradual onset after COVID or after the COVID shot. She's not sure. I treated the tight muscles of the SCM as well as points for the vagus nerve. Then in prone did a perfusion treatment of her neck from UB 10 to T-1. I suggested her seeing a neurologist to rule out Parkinsons. She's also on a statin for high calcium (not for high cholesterol) She's 67 and has a healthy lifestyle. Thanks in advance!
Posting for Lolane.
Patient: 68-year-old female
Chief Complaint:
• Left-sided periorbital neuralgia for approximately 2 years.
• No history of trauma or identifiable mechanism of onset.
Symptoms:
• Random, sharp “zapping” sensations both superior and inferior to the left orbit.
• Episodes are brief but frequent and bothersome.
• Pain can occur spontaneously without any apparent trigger.
Mechanical Triggers:
Palpation or light touch can reliably reproduce symptoms in several areas, including:
• Along the nasolabial fold
• Frontal sinus/supraorbital region
• Above the left eye
Activities of daily living that commonly trigger the pain include:
• Washing her face
• Touching her face
• Brushing her teeth
• Rubbing alongside her nose
• Occasionally blinking
Treatment Attempted:
Thus far I have tried:
• Upper quarter perfusion techniques
• Temporalis treatment
• Facial nerve treatment
• Motor point needling of the periocular musculature
• Craniosacral therapy
• Fascial release of ...
