Dr.Joe Donnelly, Me, and Chris Alejandro
Sorry for not be very productive on the blog. Things are busy at UP.
Last weekend (Dec 5-6), I completed my National Qualification in Trigger Point Dry Needling the course was held by the National Training Centre (NTC). I would highly recommend any Neuromuscular Therapy (NMT) and Dry Needling course by the NTC.
The course was run over two weekends. Our course instructors were John Sharkey, Chris Alejandro, and Dr. Joe Donnelly from Alanta in US. All were very helpful throughout the course.
Dr. Joe and I discussed about Gray Cooks work, and about him (Dr Joe) meeting and studing with Dr. Janda, and Karl Lewit. Joe also had a close relationship with David Simons, co-author of the myofascial pain and dysfucnction textbooks with Dr. Travell.
Overall a great 4 days of learning. I would like to thank the NTC for their excellent course standards, and also to my friends from the course who were great craic throughout the entire course!
Stay Strong,
RB
How much was course?
ReplyDeleteIt was part of my H Dip for my NMT. To do it serperate its like €800 I think??
ReplyDeleteHope you are well my man.
Great Info
ReplyDeleteDry Needling vs Acupuncture
if anyone is looking for more Physiotherapi services
ReplyDelete1 in 3 Women who had a baby wet themselves
Incontinence could be urinary incontinence and faecal incontinence. Incontinence is the inability to control micturition resulting in the loss of urine. These dysfunctions are caused by pregnancy & childbirth,poor pelvic floor muscle function,constipation,poor fluid & toileting habits,chronic cough,obesity, strenuous sports, aging & menopause ,neurological conditions like MS and stroke Bladder Disorders / Bladder Dysfunction
Womens Health Clinic in Melbourne
"Myofascial needling is a type of therapeutic massage that is used to treat chronic pain. It is also used for managing and preventing trigger points.
ReplyDeleteMyofascial needling
Myofascial needling has been found to be an effective treatment for conditions such as fibromyalgia, myofascial pain syndrome, and low back pain. Typical treatments for myofascial pain syndrome include physical therapy, stretching exercises, and medications. Myofascial needling is a technique that uses a thin filiform needle to penetrate the skin and muscles to release adhesions that are causing pain.
living well chiropractic
Myofascial needling is an alternative treatment for myofascial pain syndrome."