171 - Integrating Frequency Specific Microcurrent with Other Treatments
Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact @ frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - info @ fsmsports365.com 00:26 Exciting Opportunities and Challenges 00:57 The Power of FSM in Rehabilitation 02:40 Connecting with Fellow Practitioners 05:33 Real-Life Success Stories 07:54 Understanding FSM Mechanisms 11:45 Advanced FSM Techniques 16:09 Preparing for Major Conferences 18:41 Integrating FSM with Other Treatments 20:38 Addressing Skepticism and Success 24:39 Future Plans and Succession 27:33 Q&A Session 30:08 Treating Acute Cases with FSM 32:05 Addressing Jaw Pain from Sleep Apnea Devices 39:07 Managing Cancer and Post-Surgery Care with FSM 44:40 Handling Fatigue and PTSD in Patients 53:49 Upcoming Conference and Research Updates Exploring Opportunities with FSM in Rehabilitation A primary application of FSM involves its utilization in rehabilitation programs, offering a profound impact on the healing process. Practitioners at the forefront of this integration have discovered FSM’s ability to expedite the rehabilitation timeline for complex conditions, often unresponsive to conventional methods. Understanding Application Techniques and Cases FSM’s integration into medical practice requires an understanding of its application techniques and potential outcomes. It is essential for practitioners to focus on various aspects, such as: - Time Management in Treatment Settings: FSM can be seamlessly integrated into both long and short treatment sessions. Practitioners might find a 30-minute session effective depending on the condition being treated, like in management of spasticity or rehabilitation post-injury. - Combining FSM with Other Modalities: FSM works synergistically with other treatment methods. For instance, its application alongside Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy can enhance tissue health by promoting better inflammatory control and facilitating recovery, thus acting as an adjunct to traditional manual therapies. Practical Examples and Outcomes Practitioners have shared insightful anecdotes where FSM has shown promising results. For instance, treating acute injuries or facilitating postoperative recovery, wherein FSM was instrumental in reducing pain and promoting faster healing, showcases its potential. Consider using FSM to stimulate healing in cases like hip impingement, ACL tears, and even managing chronic conditions like Parkinson's to improve muscle relaxation. Clinical Implications and Patient Management Integrating FSM into practice requires an adaptive approach towards patient management. Practitioners should prepare to: - Educate Patients: Cultivating an understanding amongst patients about how FSM works can significantly improve compliance and expectations. Patients should be aware of the sensation and outcomes, underscoring that while outcomes like reduced spasticity and pain relief are achievable, they must also ensure post-treatment care and maintain realistic expectations. - Continuous Evaluation and Adjustment: FSM treatments might yield immediate observable results or, in some cases, have cumulative benefits over time. Such observations should guide practitioners in adjusting protocols tailored to individual patient responses. FSM as a Tool in the Medical Arsenal Integrating FSM into medical practice represents a promising frontier for improving patient outcomes. It stands as a comprehensive adjunct to manual therapies, offering practitioners a versatile tool in their therapeutic arsenal. As the understanding and implementation of FSM continue to evolve, its role in effective and expedited patient recovery solidifies further, offering new pathways for treatment success in the medical field. By embracing these strategies, practitioners can not only enhance their practice efficacy but also broaden the treatment scope, ultimately leading to improved patient care and satisfaction.