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They should be using a new needle every time.

That's awesome!

Is it of any help at age 13 now?

It's hard having the marketing girl always asking them to be in front of the camera! 😅

That's the goal 😆👀

Did it help?

@@AZOPTTherapy it unfortunately only worked for around 24 hours with me. Barely any pain while inserting the needles but the night after I had some of the worst leg cramps I've ever had.

@@TastyThumbs Ya, we definitely recommend physical therapy alongside dry needling. The needles themselves aren’t usually a cure-all. Sorry about the cramping though!

@@AZOPTTherapy it was during psychical therapy. I have three weeks left until my insurance won't cover anymore. I'm unfortunately confined to a wheelchair 80 percent of the time. I was hoping and praying dry needling would help but sadly it didn't.

The needles can be hooked up to an electrical current to stimulate the muscles and provide additional pain relief. AKA e-stim.

Agility ladder drills can be very beneficial for a variety of reasons… 1. They can improves speed, agility and quickness 2. They are great for heart health. Agility ladder drills get your heart pumping and are a great form of cardio. 3. They’re a good calorie burner. Since agility ladder drills are a great form of cardio, they also burn a lot of calories! 4. They keeps you mentally sharp. Stay on your game with a workout that will keep you on your toes and thinking fast! Try them in your next workout!

No esta mal! :)

Yes, acupuncture and dry needing use the same type of needles, both "dry". This means there's nothing going in or coming out of the needle! The biggest difference between the two is that acupuncture uses an Eastern medicine approach while Dry Needling is western medicine.

@@AZOPTTherapy thanks. Further research of my own resulted in the understanding that “dry needling” intends to cause micro-traumas in tissue to invoke a localized healing response where acupuncture is more about re-routing the flow of “chi”.

@@allthecommonsense You are correct! :)

thank you!!

We're so glad we're able to help from far away! Good luck with your sweet kiddo! 💚

Toe / forefoot walking or movements in general is the correct technique. It's the muscular way to move, whereas heel striking is the skeleton / joint abuse technique. Instead of being up on the forefeet with the heel raised off the floor, these medical "professionals" are recommending that you just hit your heel / ankle on the floor to then "roll" to your forefoot and move in a silly two step process. Notice every one walks down stairs forefoot only, same with pushing objects, jumping and landing, even sprinters never heel strike on their sprints. Forefoot is not a disorder. I have videos for more information if you'd like

It’s pretty simple to copy this

Oh yes, we've made a lot of changes over the years! 😄

Thank you!

Go ahead, It will help you, don't be afraid to ask for help

Yes, go see how a speech therapist can help you!

Yeah I’m 14 and I had a lisp all my life I get bullied and shit but I just got enrolled in speech last year

We definitely recommend finding a feeding therapist near you to do an evaluation on your baby girl.

Nope

Not necessarily