Ayurveda advice?

Adding trigger point dry needling (TrP-DN) to an exercise program may be more effective than exercise alone for lowering costs associated with subacromial pain syndrome care, according to a randomized clinical trial published in Pain Medicine . Dry needing consists of inserting a thin filiform needle into the skin to stimulate trigger points, muscles, and connective tissue, and is used as an adjunct to exercise. In this study, patients with unilateral subacromial pain syndrome were assigned to follow an exercise-only regimen (n=25) or exercise plus TrP-DN (n=25). The exercise program consisted of twice-daily exercise, focusing on the rotator cuff musculature, for a total of 5 weeks. Dry needling was performed during the third and fourth sessions in patients assigned to the exercise plus TrP-DN group. Societal costs, costs associated with treatment, and participants' health-related quality of life were evaluated over a 1-year follow-up period to determine incremental cost per quality-adjusted life-year ratios. Compared with patients receiving TrP-DN plus exercise, participants performing exercise only required a greater number of doctor visits and treatments ( P <.001), as well as higher societal costs, largely resulting from absenteeism from paid labor (77%; P =.03). In addition, combining exercise with TrP-DN was less costly overall than exercise only ( P =.003) and had a greater benefit on incremental quality-adjusted life-years (95% CI, 2.85-2.89). This study did not include a control group and therefore does not allow to determine whether the addition of TrP-DN to exercise provides superior benefit compared with no treatment. For More You Can Check: Smart contract technology example

My best client education resource has always been me. In the prior 20 years I worked in a spa. I was always surprised that the vast majority of my clients, even the ones getting therapeutic treatments( Rolfing, Physical therapy, therapeutic massage, chiropractic, medical doctors)for some kind of pain issue, never heard of trigger points? I would hear something like.....I get therapeutic massage at my Chiropractors clinic. They are trying to balance my hips, but I’m just here to relax. Or, I have a pinched nerve . I’m seeing a medical doctor for that. I don’t want you to try and fix me because I can’t take the pain. I’m just here to relax. Or my back hurts because I have arthritis, or I have no curve in my neck. On and on and on. All kinds of reasons for there pain. But I hardly ever heard the word trigger points or, myofascial pain syndrome. So I became my clients educational resource. In the spa that did cause problems from time to time. After all, people were coming in there Just To Relax. And they didn’t necessarily want to hear me talking about trigger points. Of course many did, and they got better. One of the things I did was email them information on trigger points. That is a great client educational source when it comes to trigger points. Now that I’m working with an anesthesiologist in his pain management clinic, the trigger point thing is no longer an issue. The entire staff, PAs, nurses, everyone, are well aware of trigger points. They do trigger point injections. But I’m still my clients number one educational resource. Because my style of soft tissue work is very different from what they know or have ever experienced. After all I discovered and developed it. It very much helps for them ( clients/patients) to have an idea of my type of therapy. They can go over it, read about it, watch videos, and come in excited, ready for their therapy. Basically, the more your client/patient knows about your work, the more effective it becomes. So I am my clients educational resource. For More You Can Check: Corporate Video Pricing