161 - FSM in Clinical Practice: Surgical Challenges and Real-World Applications - Live From Arizona

Carolyn McMakin - frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis - fsmsports365.com 00:17 Reunion and Reflections 02:22 Podcast Origins and Evolution 03:34 Teaching Techniques and Challenges 06:43 Safety and Practitioner Well-being 07:36 Hypnosis and Emotional Release 13:06 FSM in Practice: Real-life Applications 25:06 Course Structure and Learning Experience 30:02 Exploring Vagus Nerve Stimulation 30:37 Patents and Data Credibility 31:17 Clinical Questions and Insights 34:24 Understanding Nerve Pain and Scar Tissue 37:51 Failures and Learning from Mistakes 38:19 Challenging Surgeries and Their Outcomes 50:56 The Role of Skepticism in Practice 55:51 Upcoming Events and Awards 58:03 Podcast Disclaimer and Conclusion Dr. McMakin and Kim Pittis shared their experiences and insights on Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) in clinical practice, particularly highlighting its applications and challenges in treating complex medical conditions. This article summarizes key points from their dialogue, focusing on practical lessons for medical practitioners. ### Creating a Safe Treatment Environment **Patient Safety and Practitioner Well-being** Kim Pittis emphasized the importance of creating a safe treatment environment, both for the patients and the practitioners. She highlighted that while FSM is beneficial for patients, it's crucial for practitioners to maintain their own physical well-being through good mechanics and supporting body postures, especially during long treatment sessions. Ensuring that both the patient and the practitioner feel safe and comfortable can enhance treatment outcomes. ### The Hypnotic State of Patients **Understanding Patient Relaxation and Focus** Dr. McMakin discussed how patients often enter a hypnotic, relaxed state during FSM treatments, which can lead to emotional releases. This underscores the importance of recognizing when a patient may be experiencing a memory of trauma and responding appropriately. Practitioners are advised to maintain physical contact with the patient, using calming words and focusing on safety to help them remain present and engaged. ### The Science of FSM and Practical Applications **Case Studies and Real-Life Applications** Dr. McMakin shared fascinating case studies illustrating FSM's impact. For instance, she described a scenario where treating leaky gut had an unexpected but significant effect on alleviating knee pain, highlighting FSM's holistic approach to health. The conversation also delved into the role of the vagus nerve and its connection to various ailments, suggesting practitioners consider systemic issues when addressing localized pain, such as in frozen shoulders. ### Challenges and Learning from Failures **Navigating Complex Cases** Both Dr. McMakin and Kim Pittis addressed the challenges practitioners face, particularly with complex cases like stroke recovery and post-surgical complications. They emphasized the importance of adapting treatment protocols and remaining open to learning from unsuccessful outcomes to refine techniques and improve future results. The discussion reinforced the necessity of skepticism and continuous learning, encouraging practitioners to question and test their approach actively. ### The Role of Research and Data **Evidence-Based Practice** Integrating empirical data into practice was a recurring theme, with Dr. McMakin stressing the value of having credible research to back FSM treatments. Such data not only provides confidence in FSM's efficacy but also strengthens the legitimacy of the practice among medical peers. For medical practitioners looking to incorporate FSM into their clinical practice, this discussion between Dr. McMakin and Kim Pittis offers valuable insights. By focusing on patient safety, leveraging case studies, and adopting an evidence-based approach, practitioners can enhance their treatment strategies and achieve better outcomes for their patients. The key lies in continuous learning, adapting to challenges, and fostering an environment of safety and trust during treatments.

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Frequency Specific Microcurrent was developed by Dr. Carolyn McMakin in 1995 using frequencies passed on from an osteopath in Canada who had a practice that came with a machine made in the 1920s. Dr. McMakin has written two books, "Frequency Specific Microcurrent in Pain Management" and "The Resonance Effect". Dr. McMakin has taught over 4000 medical practitioners FSM in her courses and has a new FSM clinic in Troutdale Oregon. Kim Pittis teaches the FSM Sports Course and has a private clinical practice where she works with some of the top athletes in the world. fsmsports365.com DISCLAIMER: The Frequency Specific Microcurrent Podcast (the “FSM Podcast”) has been produced by Frequency Specific Seminars (FSS) for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes only. The information and opinions provided in the Podcast (i) are not medical advice; (ii) do not create any type of doctor-patient relationship; and (iii) unless expressly stated, do not reflect the opinions of its affiliates, subsidiaries, or sponsors or the host’s or any podcast guests or affiliated professional organizations. No person should act or refrain from acting on the basis of the content provided in any Podcast without first seeking appropriate medical advice and counseling. No information provided in any Podcast should be used as a substitute for personalized medical advice and counseling. FSS expressly disclaims any and all liability relating to any actions taken or not taken based on any or all contents of this Podcast.