Beyond Functional Medicine Contrarian Care Philosophy Dr. Rob DeMartino, DC This is an expanded idea of the topics we talked about at the FSM Advanced a couple of weekends ago. I decided to name this Contrarian Care Philosophy when it comes down to a Functional Medicine model because I think it’s important for us to […]
SKIN SURGERY AND FSM – PART 1 Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC Welcome to skin surgery. My eyelid skin surgery update. It’s an FSM practitioner webinar. Welcome. Particular surgeries and traumas have been a really good learning experience for the FSM community, including me. So my life as an FSM lab rat does go on to […]
Treating the Vagus Nerve Changes Everything Treating the vagus nerve changes everything. Once you see the Vagus, you can’t ever unsee it. It’s everywhere. It does everything. I hope by the end of the presentation, you’ll understand why. https://vimeo.com/610959403 Slides Handouts
How exactly does FSM help SIBO? Part of the problem with SIBO is small bowel integrity and leaky gut. Leaky gut and the health of the small bowel is compromised. So we help repair that with electrical current and frequencies. We can reduce cytokines and inflammation directly reduce bloating and pain quiet Central sensitization and […]
This is the ehlers-danlos webinar and this is what we’re going to be talking about for the next 65 minutes. There are 13 sub types of Ehlers Danlos. It is a multi-system disorder.
This webinar covers two different topics relating to mold. One is FSM and mold and the other is mold toxicity. Most of the information on mold toxicity comes from Neal Nathans Advanced course from 2015.
Carolyn McMakin had eyelid surgery. In this webinar she covers what frequencies were run post-op and why they work.
Carolyn McMakin’s presentation from the TimeWaver Summer Conference.
Learn what equipment we use Frequency Specific Microcurrent treatments. The differences between units. Different methods of delivering the frequencies. And, programming the CustomCare software.
There are two types of stroke. One is an ischemic stroke, not enough blood or oxygen, getting to the brain. And the other is a hemorrhagic stroke where blood vessel ruptures and that has, that causes two problems. About 87% of strokes are ischemic. 13% are hemorrhagic. What causes a stroke?
What I found out treating FSM patients. Especially the really complex ones that tend to come and be treated at the end of the day at the seminars and the really complex ones that come and find me at my office.
From cases that I’ve done since we’ve been on the road. Plus, an update on the vagus at the end because it turns out that the vagus is like everywhere and does everything.
