Functional Integrative Rehabilitation Education
educational investments that pay clinical dividends
Dr Ivo Waerlop
The Temporalis
Posted in: dry needlingdysfunctionjointrehabilitationtemporomandibulartemporomandibular jointtmjtpdntrigger point dry needling
3 Points for Ankle Instability..
Not EXACTLY trigger point dry needling, but a form of needling nonetheless
In this study (1) they stimulated 3 points: ST41, BL60 and GB40. Take a look at their locations (above). ST41 (2) is at the base of the long extensor tendons; gee, we never emphasize long extensor function, do we? GB 40 is at the lateral malleolus between the peroneus longus/brevis and peroneus tertius; how important are . . .
The Levator Scapula
levator scapula: from Ivo Waerlop on Vimeo.
From its proximal attachment to the upper 4 cervical transverse processes to its distal attachment to the superior medial border of the scapula, this muscle has multiple actions:
- elevating the scapula
- tipping the glenoid downward
- ipsilateral rotation of the . . .
Posted in: acupuncturecervicalcervical instabilitydry needlingdry needling instructiondry needling seminarintramuscular therapylevatorlevator scapulaneedlingpainrehabscapulashouldershoulder paintpdntriggertrigger point dry needling coursetrigger point dry needling instructiontrigger point seminar
Level One Class Graduates in Vancouver!
I had privilege to work with these fine instructors on my team this past weekend to teach Level 1 Dry Needling in Vancouver, BC. This is a great group of PT's who are a genuine pleasure to work worth. Thanks to Karly Foster and Aaron Vani and congrats to the graduating class!
We talked about many different aspects of needling . . .
Posted in: continuing educationcoursedry needlingdry needling coursedry needling instructiondry needling seminareducationneedlingseminartpdntrigger point dry needlingtrigger point dry needling coursestrigger point dry needling instructiontrigger point dry needling seminartrigger point dry needling seminarstrigger point seminar
The Often "Overlooked" Diaphragm
Guest Article by Dr Mitch Peritz
This is my 1st "guest" article on the blog. I asked my good friend, Mitch, who will teaching a muscle testing seminar for FIRE in October if he would write one related to dry needling and below is what he wrote! He set the bar pretty high, which is one of the things I appreciate about him. Mitch is a very talented, caring doc with a . . .
Gaining Anterior Length, Through Posterior Strength and vice versa….
A Lesson in Reciprocal Inhibition
I apologize for the lag in posts as of late. Life, as you know, can get quite busy sometimes and this has been “one of those times”…
I found an article quite by accident. I was leafing through an older copy of one of, if not my favorite journals “Lower Extremity Review” (1) and there it was. An article . . .
Achilles tendonitis and tendinopathy
Achilles pain. You can’t live with it and you can’t live with it. Can needling help? The obvious answer is yes, but there is more as well.
There appears to be sufficient data to support the use of needling for achilles tendon problems (1-7). perhaps it is the “reorganization” of collagen that makes it . . .
Cover image credit: http://wallpapershacker.com/skulls_sketches_skeletons_spine_drawings_hd-wallpaper-1015286/
