Скачать или смотреть Tethered cord syndrome- Is it the right diagnosis? How do non-surgical treatments work?

0:00 Intro and symptoms
1:01 Is it the right diagnosis?
4:02 Can Prolotherapy help?
5:48 Hauser’s Law 5
7:13 Features of tethered cord syndrome
9:17 Symptoms of TCS
12:35 Stable vs. Unstable pelvis
15:58 Tethered vs. Untethered cord
17:12 Spinal curves and cord tethering
20:30 Testing for spinal instability
23:43 Non-surgical treatment for pelvic instability
26:22 Interview with Dr Marcia Perretto
30:38 Why patients develop symptoms
35:39 PT after tethered cord surgery
38:05 Tethered cord from other spinal segments
40:25 CCI cases that need surgery
44:55 Sleep posture can worsen symptoms
46:07 Autonomic symptoms improved with prolotherapy
48:06 How you respond to stress affects healing
52:12 Stop overstimulating the brain

Ross Hauser, MD presents information on tethered cord syndrome and his experience with this increasingly common diagnosis, and what happens when surgery doesn't resolve the symptoms. He also discusses how a person can figure out if the symptoms are truly from tethered cord vs. ligamentous joint instability. He also interviews one of our favorite Physical Therapists, Dr. Marcia Perretto from Actify PT in Florida. She has experience with patients both pre- and post-op for tethered cord syndrome.

The Hauser Neck Center & Caring Medical Florida are located in Fort Myers, Florida in the US. We treat patients who travel to our center from all around the globe, however, please understand that we do not treat all cases. If you are looking for our team to review your case and possibly see you in our center, you can contact us through https://www.caringmedical.com, call us at 239-308-4773, or email [email protected].

*Please understand, we cannot give specific physician referrals or online medical recommendations.

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**DISCLAIMER: As with any medical treatment, no guarantees or claims of cures are made as to the extent of the response to treatment that every person experiences. Every therapy/treatment has patients who experience varying levels of success and failure. Results may not be the same from patient to patient, even with a similar diagnosis, as the body’s internal status is unique to each individual.