Skip to content

Home
- About Us
- Meet The Team
Stimpod
Evidence
Treatments
- PRF Treatment Guide
- Learn How To Find Nerves
Events
- Upcoming Events
- All Events
Blog
Shop
Forum
Contact
- Product Support
- Clinical Support

Menu

Home
- About Us
- Meet The Team
Stimpod
Evidence
Treatments
- PRF Treatment Guide
- Learn How To Find Nerves
Events
- Upcoming Events
- All Events
Blog
Shop
Forum
Contact
- Product Support
- Clinical Support

Recent Posts
Register
Login

Forums

Treatment Protocols

Protocol suggestion…

Notifications

Clear all

Protocol suggestions

Do you often use Stimpod NMS460 for a specific conditions and you have incredible results with it? Share your personal treatment protocol ideas with us and with the rest of the community!

Add topic

Topic Title

Views

Posts

CTS (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome)

First post and replies | Last post by Dr. Kirby, 11 months ago

212

5

Remember not to treat the diagnosis until you have confirmed the involved nerve(s) with a good examination. Many times the diagnosis of CTS is given when the primary nerve affected is the ulnar nerve. That being said simply treat the median nerve and/or other nerves found to be involved–I commonly find ulnar nerve involvement–just as demonstrated in the videos. Another consideration is lower cervical and upper thoracic spine involvement. I find properly timed and applied adjustments to the appropriate vertebral levels have a beneficial impact in CTS patients. Two of these modalities together have been shown to reverse the signs and symptoms of CTS–including thenar wasting–in our practice.

By Dr. David… 12 months ago
Hi Dr. King. Upper thoracic spine? Why and how?

By Greg Scra… 12 months ago
Mmm, Greg, I've found 'thoracic outlet' type symptoms combined with carpal tunnel often responds to cercicothoracic adjustments. But I look forward to Dr. King's response.

By Belinda G… 12 months ago
Why upper TSP? I see it’s dysfunction in this patient population. Possibly for the reason Belinda mentions. Why does it have an impact? I would think there are a number of hypothesis we can consider. T1 joint dysfunction impacts the T1 root which impacts the brachial plexus thus impacting all neural tissues in the plexus. T1 joint dysfunction impacts cervical spine kinematics thus potentially impacting the nerve roots directly related to the median nerve. Adverse mechanical tension on T1 nerve root may have a reaching impact on mechanical tension in the other nerve roots and thus and impact on their neurological function. Not an exhaustive list by any means but definitely food for thought.

By Dr. David… 12 months ago
There's some collateral t-spine supply to the upper arm. It was my saving grace when brachial plexopathy took out most of the muscles on my dominant hand.

By Dr. Kirby 11 months ago

Stimpod NMS460

Buy Now
Support Forum
Find a Practitioner
Info for Patients
Clinical Trials & Research

Education

Articles & Insights
Treatment Guide
Learn How to Find Nerves
Treatment Protocol Book (PDF)
Forum

About us

Our Company
Meet the Team
Contact Us

Algiamed’s goal is to utilize electromagnetic therapies to regulate the homeostatic control system, leveraging the body’s natural ability to restore its physiological equilibrium to a non-pathological state.

Facebook Instagram Linkedin Youtube Tiktok

Join Our Mailing List

Sign up to stay updated with our latest research, blogs, newsletters, and events!

Copyright © 2023 Algiamed Technologies

Join Our Mailing List

Sign up to stay updated with our latest research, blogs, newsletters and events.

Name

Email

// start LinkedIn Insight Tag // end LinkedIn Insight Tag

Join Our Mailing List

Sign up to stay updated with our latest research, blogs, newsletters, and events!

Full NameFull Name

EmailEnter your email address