163 - Understanding and Treating Pain With Frequency Specific Microcurrent

Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - fsmsports365.com 00:14 Pet Emergency Experience 01:19 Physical Exam Demonstration 06:41 Understanding and Treating Pain 25:48 Functional Medicine and FSM 30:53 Challenging Patient Case 32:21 Understanding MCAS and Its Challenges 32:53 The Importance of Time in Patient Care 35:04 Dealing with Resistant Patients 43:36 FSM Advanced and Symposium Highlights 44:29 Looking Forward to Next Year 45:48 International Community and Case Studies 51:00 The Unique FSM Community Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) is a technology that has been gaining recognition for its potential to aid in various conditions by working with the body’s natural processes. **Understanding Frequency Specific Microcurrent** FSM is a non-invasive therapy that involves low-level electrical currents used to target specific areas of the body. These currents are designed to mimic the body's own natural electrical impulses, helping to reduce inflammation, relieve pain, and promote tissue healing. This therapy can be particularly beneficial for those struggling with chronic pain, sports injuries, and even complex conditions like MCAS (Mast Cell Activation Syndrome). **Pain Management Techniques** A central theme in pain management is understanding that every patient is unique, and so is their pain. It is crucial to conduct comprehensive history taking and physical exams to create effective treatment plans. This involves not only addressing the physical symptoms but also understanding the root causes and factors that might contribute to the pain, such as previous injuries, lifestyle habits, and stress levels. FSM plays a significant role here as it offers a tailored approach to treating pain and inflammation. With proper assessments, FSM can alleviate nerve pain and central sensitization - conditions where the nervous system becomes overly reactive to stimuli, leading to increased pain perception. **Combining FSM with Traditional Medicine** While FSM can be incredibly effective, it is important to recognize it as an adjunct therapy. It does not replace the need for traditional medical treatments when necessary, such as surgery or antibiotics. Rather, FSM complements these treatments, potentially enhancing recovery and reducing side effects. **Setting Realistic Goals and Expectations** For anyone considering FSM treatment, setting realistic goals is paramount. Healing, especially from conditions like MCAS or chronic pain, is a journey. It requires dedication not just from the healthcare provider, but also from the patient. This includes adhering to recommended lifestyle changes, like dietary adjustments or specific exercises, to support the healing process. For example, with conditions that involve chronic inflammation, dietary changes such as reducing gluten intake might be necessary alongside FSM treatments. It’s also crucial to manage expectations regarding the time frame for improvements, as some conditions may take longer to respond to treatments. **Education and Continuous Learning** Engaging with communities and networks through seminars and symposiums can offer valuable insights and new techniques for practitioners and patients alike. These gatherings provide opportunities to share experiences, learn about the latest research, and improve treatment strategies. **Conclusion** Navigating pain and healing is complex, but with therapies like Frequency Specific Microcurrent, there is potential for significant improvements in quality of life. By combining traditional medical practices with FSM, and by setting informed, realistic goals, patients can achieve better outcomes in their journeys toward health and wellness. Always consult with healthcare providers for personalized advice and treatment plans.

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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.