Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact @ frequencyspeicfic.com
Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - info @ fsmsports365.com

01:52 Patient Case Study: Chronic Pain and Nerve Treatment
08:20 Explaining FSM to Patients and Practitioners
09:51 Addressing Common Pain Complaints
13:01 Mechanics and Engineering of Pain
24:57 Knee Replacement and FSM Treatment
28:21 Hamstring Treatment Techniques
29:50 Patient Case Study: Tracy's Journey
33:03 Crime Scene Investigation Approach in Treatment
33:53 The Seven S's of Crime Scene Investigation
42:12 Case Study: Medically Induced Rigidity
53:07 Meditation and Frequency Specific Microcurrent

A Case Study Approach: Aligning Techniques with Patient Needs

Imagine a patient presenting with low back and neck pain lasting over 20 years, compounded by more recent symptoms such as a numb left thigh due to an injury from a decade ago. As practitioners, we're often tasked with unraveling a rich tapestry of patient history to identify the underlying causes of such chronic pain.

In this case, FSM can be applied following a multi-step approach:

1. Initial Assessment and History Gathering: Begin by engaging the patient in a thorough discussion of their history, including any incidents or accidents that may have led to their current condition. In our example, the patient's story revealed an auto accident and past falls, crucial in pinpointing the injury's origin.

2. Targeting Nerve Pain: When the patient mentions numbness, FSM provides a targeted approach by addressing the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve. Application of specific frequencies, such as 40 Hz for reducing inflammation, and 81 Hz for increasing secretion, can begin to alleviate symptoms that have persisted for years.

3. Sequential Treatment: Prioritize treating the most significant pain sources first. In complex cases like the one described, precedence was given to treating the low back before addressing the neck, which was expected to respond more quickly.

4. Patient Education and Exercises: Educate the patient on exercises that complement FSM treatments. Encouraging the adoption of proper posture and ergonomics can sustain improvements achieved through FSM, specifically by instructing on sitting positions that align and support the spine.

5. Continuous Evaluation and Adjustment: Encourage follow-up visits to track progress. Adjust treatments based on changes observed, ensuring the patient remains engaged in their care plan.

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Addressing Complex Injury and Pain Cases with a Holistic View

FSM is not isolated to a single treatment approach but integrates with the broader biological and anatomical understanding of each patient’s unique case. For instance, treating another patient’s inability to achieve full knee extension post-replacement could involve:

- Understanding Surgical Impact: Acknowledge the surgical trauma and resulting tightness in tendons due to the procedure.

- Applying FSM with Precision: Utilize frequencies that target scarring and torn connective tissues. Application should focus on areas identified as problematic, such as the hamstrings in this scenario.

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Implementing FSM with Confidence

Medical practitioners must prepare themselves to confidently implement FSM. This involves:

- Training and Education: Participate in FSM training programs to fully understand precise frequency applications and device manipulations tailored to patient-specific conditions.

- Collaborative Practice: Work closely with a team of healthcare professionals, sharing insights and results to improve overall patient outcomes.

- Patient Communication: Maintain clear, informed communication with patients about their condition, treatment rationale, and expected outcomes, fostering trust and active participation in their care.

By weaving FSM into clinical practice, practitioners can uncover new pathways to treat chronic pain effectively and positively impact patient recovery journeys. Remember, the key is integrating FSM with a patient-centered, comprehensive plan that acknowledges the intricacy of each individual’s condition.

Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact @ frequencyspecific.com
Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - info @ fsmsports365.com

00:32 Personal Stories and Reflections
02:32 First Impressions and Skepticism
05:26 Understanding the Thalamus and FSM
09:05 Case Studies and Practical Applications
16:18 The Role of Iodine in Treatment
27:32 Managing Arthritis with FSM
32:28 Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoporosis
33:10 Managing Osteoporosis: Vitamin D and Supplements
37:34 Patient Skepticism and Treatment Expectations
39:19 Functional Medicine and Vagus Nerve Treatment
42:20 Addressing Nervous Ticks and Work Stress
44:21 Sleep and Stress Management
47:01 Patient History and Trauma
50:43 Proton Pump Inhibitors and Calcium Absorption
55:41 Hepatitis C and Vitamin C Treatment

Managing Skepticism: Embrace and Educate

A healthy level of skepticism is a natural part of adopting new technologies. Patients and practitioners alike may begin their FSM journey with doubt. Embracing this skepticism is crucial, as it opens opportunities for education and evidence-based discussions. Encourage open dialogue with patients about their symptoms and FSM’s capabilities, and involve them actively in their treatment plans.

Understanding the Nervous System and Its Impact

Recognition of the nervous system's role in chronic conditions is vital. FSM practitioners must consider interactions between the nervous system, stress, trauma, and chronic pain. FSM can effectively calibrate the nervous system, reducing hypersensitivity by modulating the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems, which can be particularly beneficial for patients experiencing chronic pain or stress-related conditions.

Case Studies and Application: A Holistic Approach

When dealing with athletic injuries or chronic conditions like arthritis or osteoporosis, FSM practitioners should consider both the mechanical and biochemical contributors to the affliction. Practitioners are encouraged to take a holistic approach, assessing both the physical and emotional impact on the patient. In doing so, they can tailor FSM protocols to the specific needs of each individual, addressing both immediate symptoms and underlying causes.

For instance, in cases such as osteoarthritis, while FSM doesn’t regenerate lost tissue, it provides a management strategy to alleviate pain and improve quality of life. Similarly, FSM can effectively manage rheumatoid arthritis by focusing on inflammation, immune response, and associated vagus nerve activity.

FSM and the Thalamus: Exploring New Frontiers

The thalamus, a crucial part of the central nervous system, plays a key role in pain perception. FSM’s ability to influence thalamic activity highlights its potential in treating conditions like phantom limb pain and thalamic strokes. Practitioners should consider using FSM to explore unconventional brain areas, facilitating unexpected therapeutic outcomes.

Complex Case Management: Customized Protocols

Complex cases involving conditions like hepatitis C or idiopathic chronic pain require personalized FSM protocols. Practitioners are encouraged to develop custom programs based on individual patient histories, utilizing frequencies for virus management, liver function, and more. The results, while varying, can offer significant relief and management of symptoms.

Educating Patients: Building Trust and Engagement

Educating patients about FSM therapy’s scope and limits is essential for setting realistic expectations. Practitioners should focus on the collaborative nature of FSM treatments, encouraging patient involvement and feedback. This collaborative approach builds trust and fosters a productive therapeutic environment.

Conclusion: A Future of Innovation and Collaboration

Integrating FSM into medical practice requires an open mind, critical thinking, and a willingness to explore beyond conventional boundaries. As FSM continues to evolve, medical practitioners should maintain a commitment to innovation and patient-centered care, ensuring that the integration of FSM aligns with both clinical best practices and the specific needs of their patients. Through ongoing education and collaboration, FSM can become a vital tool in advancing patient care and outcomes.

Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact@frequencyspecific.com

00:59 Seminar Stories: A Week of Learning and Healing
02:32 Case Study: Herniated Disc and Muscle Recovery
10:08 Treating Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome
14:35 Exploring Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease
22:46 Understanding Myasthenia Gravis
24:57 Breakthrough in Scleroderma Research
27:52 Encouraging vs. Harassing: A Gentle Approach
28:01 Diagnosing and Treating Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome
30:21 Understanding TMJ and Its Treatment
33:42 Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy and Root Canals
35:34 Pudendal Neuralgia and Pelvic Floor Issues
41:42 Detoxifying from Airborne Toxins
46:11 Root Canals: Risks and Solutions
50:33 Upcoming Events and Reflections

Herniated Discs: A Path to Healing

A herniated disc can be a painful and debilitating condition. One case involved a patient with a herniated disc impacting the S1 nerve root. The patient experienced muscle weakness and numbness in the foot. Through FSM, we used a frequency combination tailored specifically for this condition, which led to remarkable recovery. The treatment helped the muscles regain strength and improved the patient's foot sensation. This case highlights FSM's potential in restoring nerve functionality and relieving symptoms of herniated discs.

Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome: Managing the Challenges

Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) presents unique challenges due to its impact on connective tissues. Patients often suffer from joint pain and hypermobility. Through FSM, we address these challenges by focusing on balancing the autonomic nervous system and improving connective tissue function. For instance, a patient with EDS experienced significant relief by treating both nerve dysfunction and connective tissue issues. This holistic approach can substantially enhance quality of life for those with EDS.

Genital Neuralgia: Finding Relief

Genital neuralgia, often misunderstood and misdiagnosed, can be extremely distressing. FSM can offer relief by targeting the nerve roots and reducing inflammation. In a case involving pudendal neuralgia, the patient benefited from specific frequencies that eased nerve pain and muscle tension. Proper diagnosis and a targeted FSM approach can help alleviate symptoms and improve daily functioning.

Addressing Autoimmune Conditions

FSM also shows promise in treating autoimmune conditions like scleroderma and myasthenia gravis. By modulating the immune response and reducing inflammation, FSM can help manage these complex disorders. Understanding the triggers and underlying causes of autoimmune dysfunction is crucial in tailoring effective treatment strategies.

The Importance of a Tailored Approach

One of the key takeaways in applying FSM is the importance of a personalized treatment plan. Each condition and patient requires a unique combination of frequencies and a thorough understanding of their specific challenges. The ability to adapt and modify treatment protocols is what makes FSM a valuable tool in integrative medicine.

Continuous Learning and Innovation

FSM training is vital for practitioners eager to expand their treatment options. As our understanding of frequency-specific applications grows, so does the potential to provide relief for patients with challenging conditions. Staying informed and embracing new techniques is crucial for practitioners dedicated to offering holistic care solutions.