Osteopaths frequently know how to treat myofascial pain. However it takes time, talent and effort to locate and treat TrP's. A drug prescription takes moments- perhaps more profitable. I predict that as drugs cause more problems, TrP Therapy will become more attractive. Perhaps a nurse could perform TrP, depending on license. Some physical therapists use "spray and stretch" with coolant spray, and massage therapists can do it manually with ischemic palpation, the least invasive techniques.
According to the red cover manual book by Travell and Simons, They said about use of Procaine injection into muscle knots to care Trigger Points.
Isnt this treatment common at clinics or hospitals US? If this is not common, this is amazing for me because this therapy method was created the American Doctor, I mean Dr. Travell and Dr. Simons.
Do not common US people and doctors know MPS and trigger point injection therapy ? And do only osteopaths know about the disease?
Unfortunately, many US doctors and patients are not familiar with Trigger Points or their therapy, but concentrate on pharmaceutical and surgical methods. Although insurance now covers them, TrP injections are still not common in the US. Many osteopaths and massage therapists learn about trigger points. I use manual therapy, In 2008 Dr. Simons published that TrP's may be identified by MRI. In Czech Republic, Myoskeletal Doctors use TrP and chiropractic techniques.
Thanks for subscribing to my channel. Many physicians don't know it, but since 2005, TrP injections are covered by Blue Cross insurance in the US. Massage therapists can relieve TrP's manually. It is important to stretch the muscle briefly after deactivating the TrP. I added your vid to my TrP page.
Yes, Dr. Travell helped President Kennedy so he hired her as his famous physician. However US medical schools commonly receive funding from pharmaceutical corporations, and with malpractice risks, doctors usually follow protocols.
You might want to explain what the injected material is. In the US they inject carbon dioxide or a solution, which may include dextrose, phenol, analgesic (e.g. lidocaine), corticosteroid (e.g. prednisone), Botox™ or MyoX™.
According to the doctor in this clip, Mepivacaine Hydrochloride only used.
>doctors usually follow protocols
Uuuum. Thank you, I understand. Almost same condition in Japan. They may obey protocols that studied at school and may not have opportunities to know MPS, FMS and trigger point after graduation.
The doctor in this clip is an orthopedics doctor. He may be special in Japan.
Osteopaths frequently know how to treat myofascial pain. However it takes time, talent and effort to locate and treat TrP's. A drug prescription takes moments- perhaps more profitable. I predict that as drugs cause more problems, TrP Therapy will become more attractive. Perhaps a nurse could perform TrP, depending on license. Some physical therapists use "spray and stretch" with coolant spray, and massage therapists can do it manually with ischemic palpation, the least invasive techniques.
trisoma1 3 years ago
According to the red cover manual book by Travell and Simons, They said about use of Procaine injection into muscle knots to care Trigger Points.
Isnt this treatment common at clinics or hospitals US? If this is not common, this is amazing for me because this therapy method was created the American Doctor, I mean Dr. Travell and Dr. Simons.
Do not common US people and doctors know MPS and trigger point injection therapy ? And do only osteopaths know about the disease?
tktaku2008 2 years ago
Unfortunately, many US doctors and patients are not familiar with Trigger Points or their therapy, but concentrate on pharmaceutical and surgical methods. Although insurance now covers them, TrP injections are still not common in the US. Many osteopaths and massage therapists learn about trigger points. I use manual therapy, In 2008 Dr. Simons published that TrP's may be identified by MRI. In Czech Republic, Myoskeletal Doctors use TrP and chiropractic techniques.
trisoma1 2 years ago
Comment removed
trisoma1 3 years ago
Thanks for subscribing to my channel. Many physicians don't know it, but since 2005, TrP injections are covered by Blue Cross insurance in the US. Massage therapists can relieve TrP's manually. It is important to stretch the muscle briefly after deactivating the TrP. I added your vid to my TrP page.
trisoma1 3 years ago
My pleasure.
Also, in Japan. Almost doctors dont know the disease, MPS and FMS.
The diseases have been made mis-diagnosis as such as spine disk hernia etc.
Then, by misfortune, surgeries are operated based on mis diagnosis.
Surprise thing for me, even in the US, MPS is not well know common doctors to know your comment.
In spite that Trigger Point Theory has been established by DR. J G. Travell, famous as the doctor of JFK.
tktaku2008 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Yes, Dr. Travell helped President Kennedy so he hired her as his famous physician. However US medical schools commonly receive funding from pharmaceutical corporations, and with malpractice risks, doctors usually follow protocols.
trisoma1 3 years ago
You might want to explain what the injected material is. In the US they inject carbon dioxide or a solution, which may include dextrose, phenol, analgesic (e.g. lidocaine), corticosteroid (e.g. prednisone), Botox™ or MyoX™.
trisoma1 3 years ago
According to the doctor in this clip, Mepivacaine Hydrochloride only used.
>doctors usually follow protocols
Uuuum. Thank you, I understand. Almost same condition in Japan. They may obey protocols that studied at school and may not have opportunities to know MPS, FMS and trigger point after graduation.
The doctor in this clip is an orthopedics doctor. He may be special in Japan.
tktaku2008 3 years ago