Movement Disorder - Dystonia

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 3. 03. 2021
  • This Movement Disorder Dystonia video describes the features of dystonias as a general category for better understanding in the context of movement disorders. This video is for the general public interested in movement disorders and dystonia, and Parkinson's disease and the differences and similarities.
    ➡ Visit our website www.humanconditionlab.com where you can find free resources and book a call with Dr. Michael Pierce
    ➡ Book a call with Dr. Michael Pierce calendly.com/humanconditionlab
    ➡ Join us on Locals humanconditionlab.locals.com
    Where else to find me:
    ➡ RUMBLE: rumble.com/c/c-5009412
    ➡ ODYSEE: odysee.com/@TheHumanCondition:4
    ➡ Instagram - / thehumancondition_drpi...
    ➡ Tik Tok - / humanconditionlab
    ➡ SPOTIFY: podcasters.spotify.com/pod/sh...
    ⭐Suggested Supplements:
    ➡ Potassium - amzn.to/3un7d10
    ➡ L-Carnitine - amzn.to/2ZKhKrR
    ➡ Magnesium - amzn.to/3iiTcN8
    ➡ Zinc Lozenges - amzn.to/3UUptMB
    ➡ L-Theanine - amzn.to/3im5014
    Supplement links are provided for convenience and are subject to change at any time.
    ⭐Book Mentioned in the video:
    Excitotoxins: The Taste That Kills by Russel Blaylock - amzn.to/3A0lxOg
    ⭐ You might also be interested in watching:
    Neurological Rehab Explained - • Neurological Rehab Exp...
    Dr. Michael Pierce has 25 years of clinical experience in chiropractic neurology and metabolism and uses clinical and laboratory science-based reasoning wherever it is possible to provide safe and effective wellness and lifestyle changes for those suffering chronic pain or illness.
    Dr. Michael Pierce is board certified in neurology by the American Chiropractic Neurology Board, which is the sole specialty board in neurology recognized by the American Chiropractic Association (ACA). The ACNB’s Diplomate program has achieved accreditation by the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA). Chiropractic as a discipline is endorsed by the US Department of Education, by the Department of Health and Human Services, is applied by the US military, and research is partially funded by the National Institutes of Health.
    ❗ Disclaimer:
    These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to replace the advice of a physician. They are not intended to diagnose, prevent, treat, or cure any disease or condition. Please seek the advice of your physician before attempting any of the methods referred to here. This is for educational and entertainment purposes only. This does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and you are viewing this material at your own risk. The opinions presented and viewpoints summarized are not necessarily those of the presenter and are intended to provoke discussion and healthy debate.
    We love to see your comments and stories and the discussions that follow. Please do not send us detailed personal questions about your specific health needs as we cannot answer them in this type of forum. We will strive to use the questions here as an opportunity to explain general concepts, share resources, and clarify the clinical critical thinking process in general, but not for specific cases. If you have stories with detail to tell, feel free, but this is not a secure place, and your details are open for all to see. Sometimes that is a good thing and helps us all learn, and sometimes it can be risky-you decide at your own risk how much to disclose. We have lively discussions but there can be no personal answers provided or medical advice given.
    There are lots of providers who have more skill and experience than I do, and many are closer to you. Here are some more resources and other options for you to find: You can locate -
    1. Neurofeedback practitioners from www.BCIA.org
    2. Chiropractic neurologists from www.ACNB.org
    3. QEEG analysts from qeegcertificationboard.org/
    ❗ Core concepts:
    - First, do no harm
    - Always progress from the least invasive to the most invasive
    - The simplest answer is usually the closest to the truth
    - Those that wander are not always lost
    - It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it.
    - One-quarter of what you eat keeps you alive. The other three-quarters keep your doctors alive
    - Comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable
    - Your body knows the truth
    ❗ Attributions:
    A person with medication induced dystonia - By James Heilman, MD - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
    Fred Barge - www.fredbarge.com/
    Gray1194 - By Henry Vandyke Carter - Henry Gray (1918) Anatomy of the Human Body (See "Book" section below)Bartleby.com: Gray's Anatomy, Plate 1194, Public Domain, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...

Komentáře • 156

  • @TheHumanCondition
    @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +6

    Additional free resources:
    "Functional Neurology" Playlist - czcams.com/play/PLj6rgu4f9-ftL4Zj7nW8tO9bQvCxVOkFh.html
    Book Mentioned in the video:
    Excitotoxins: The Taste That Kills by Russel Blaylock - amzn.to/3A0lxOg
    Supplements mentioned in the video:
    Potassium - amzn.to/3un7d10
    L-Carnitine - amzn.to/2ZKhKrR
    Magnesium - amzn.to/3iiTcN8
    Zand Immunity Elderberry Zinc HerbaLozenge - amzn.to/2WoMKw6
    L-Theanine - amzn.to/3im5014

  • @nicolejackson7212
    @nicolejackson7212 Před rokem +7

    Iam glad i don't have dystonia i have read about it for the people who has dystonia i am praying for y'all god bless y'all i hope one day y'all will be cured from this

  • @NubianJourneys
    @NubianJourneys Před 2 lety +27

    I've suffered with dystonia of both feet, toes and middle finger on my left hand constantly for 10 years. I've seen neurological specialist in NY, GA, NC and OH and no one had a clue. I literally diagnosed myself from viewing YT videos and Google this month. It's sad to realize this condition is not curable but it's a relief to finally put a name to it. I wish to God it would stop on it's own because it's extremely uncomfortable. Life is something else.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      That is rough. Sometimes chiropractic neurology can provide some comfort or palliative care for conditions like this even though they are not curable. Good luck and thank you for watching our channel.

    • @sisyphus_maximus
      @sisyphus_maximus Před 8 měsíci +1

      I’ve had this for about fifteen years after being prescribed Effexor. Of course, no doctor diagnosed it. I just stumbled on the topic in other reading and thought, “That sounds a lot like what I do”. It’s amazing that Google and CZcams can outperform doctors with a dozen years of medical training.
      You might want to consider the Feldenkrais Method or Hannah Somatic Education. Both help the brain to learn how to move better and reduce spasticity. Both have helped me a lot.

  • @EnglishWithAyaa
    @EnglishWithAyaa Před rokem +7

    I’ve been diagnosed with dystonia when I was 7 years old. It has effected my life in every single way. It feels nice to know that there are people who know the type of struggle I’m facing.
    I had a major surgery at 12 years old which helped a lot but it hasn’t fully cured me. Thank you for this amazing video

    • @lyndaedwards4628
      @lyndaedwards4628 Před 6 měsíci

      Ive had Dystonia since I was 5year old, although I was diagnosed essential tremor until 2 years ago. Its totally ruined my life tbh. With shaking body arms, legs. Also struggled with confidence, depression and anxiety. Now im in my 60s, neck tightens, pain in shoulders back, cramping legs and toes. My throat tightenes and some days i struggle to swallow. It affects my eyes. I Struggle with being out of breath. I do have jerks and I do call out sometimes. The only plus is sometimes people tell me that I look really young, Im ready for knackers yard tbh

  • @ekaetebassey5403
    @ekaetebassey5403 Před 11 měsíci +2

    Thank you Doc. I really love your explanations on dystonia. Well done!

  • @stevelindacaldwell848
    @stevelindacaldwell848 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Excellent information and discussion on dystonia. Thank you so much. 🙂

  • @mmm7m672
    @mmm7m672 Před 2 lety +5

    I feel like I'm being judged for someone on drugs. Mine is worse now at 65 but feel I've been undiagnosed for years. Always weird in social settings & on the job or anything. I drank for years to be able to socialize. But now on some days are so awful to even try to walk in a store. Praying for healing 🙏 God bless everyone. I'm at least relieved to know what is wrong. Do not have surgery before seeing a neurological Dr. I also have problems with lock-jaw. My sister has this to. My mom had the shaking of the head. My arms are numb a lot & my legs to not as bad but depends on what day it is. Arthritis too.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      This sounds like more complex than typical hemorrhoids. When there are muscle contractures in other body parts that include both skeletal and smooth muscle, and movement disorder type symptoms we need to look at other drivers of the condition, such as mineral balance, chronic heavy metal burden, toxic chemical exposure, genetic dystonias, central nervous injury, and many others. This is a challenge that is more than just the everyday-thank you for your story and good luck!

  • @kurtwilliamson1178
    @kurtwilliamson1178 Před 2 lety +5

    I nave Dystonia and my whole body moved and even my vocals chords, made me studder, like I used to when I was a child, I'm not shaking like I use to do in fact , you may think I don't have Dystonia ,but I've learned how to hide it ,I still have shakes ,just don't like going out when it decides to remind me it's still with me

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for your story. How did you improve the condition? Diet, brain exercises, rest, alternative methods? Was it caused by medications or commercial toxins? Thank you.

  • @samking4329
    @samking4329 Před 2 lety +5

    This is wonderful all what the doctor said and explained is what is happening to me I’m recommending this to all my wonderful family, and close friends so they get it , thank you I feel relived to know I haven’t gone mad . Fantastic insight and explanations for me , England

  • @cacklepop9953
    @cacklepop9953 Před rokem +1

    Hey there I'd love to see one done on Congenital Mirror Movement Disorder! There doesn't yet seem to be a single video really discussing it!

  • @akundal
    @akundal Před 4 měsíci +1

    I wish this video also talked about neuro plasticity and how it can be a game changer in dystonia recovery. This is old school info. Neuro plasticity is real and transforming ppl with dystonia to living a symptom free life

  • @susanasandoval7980
    @susanasandoval7980 Před rokem +1

    My son is 18 yrs old now, we noticed spasms when he started learning to eat at 2 yrs old… he was diagnosed with dystonia, but I’m not 100% sure it’s even this, because I haven’t found anyone that has his same symptoms. He can write or drinks from a cup, his whole upper body jerks and he says it’s now affecting his vocal cords…it’s more on his upper torso, when he spasms it affects his legs too, I don’t think his legs spasms, but since his torso is jerking and affects his legs

  • @mothergooseadoptions425
    @mothergooseadoptions425 Před rokem +2

    My son has been having these events these events after a GI flare It’s when he is in the hosptial and the first few times it only loaded it few minutes but is now 5-12 hrs. We are scared but the hospital doesn’t seem overly concerned. They just give him Ativan until it stops

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem +1

      Please check out the book neurobehavioral disorders of childhood by Melillo and Leisman-there are GI problems that trigger movement problems called PANDAS and PANS. Please tell us what you learn and let us help.

  • @normanlu8382
    @normanlu8382 Před 9 měsíci +2

    I am 14 years old and have acute musician's focal dystonia and know it is a very complicated thing but from a logical, scientific, and objective perspective, since dystonia, as a condition truly is not actually damage to the brain but a maladaptive rewiring of the brain and given the fact that the brain can always adapt and rewire itself through time as long as the brain has not suffered any type of damage cellularly or structurally, it seems that through consistent and deliberate retraining that shows progress in the recovery journey, the brain's neuroplasticity can eventually rewire the brain back to normal and overcome deeply ingrained changes/neuroplastic limits as dystonia does not actually cause any structural or cellular damage to the brain that prevents neuroplasticity from overcoming these challenges and given the fact that the brain is always technically able to continue rewiring itself. It can be extremely challenging and take a very long time to achieve a full 100% recovery with no dystonic symptoms and sensations from effective retraining but from an objective and scientific perspective, it seems certainly possible. What seems variable for each individual is the rate of recovery and the time it takes rather than the actual possibility of a full 100% recovery, which logically seems to be guaranteed with effective retraining and time considering neuroplasticity's amazing abilities to overcome deeply ingrained and even hard to reverse corrupted neural pathways and the fact that dystonia does not actually cause damage to the brain that prevents neuroplasticity from overcoming these challenges like a stroke or Alzheimer's would. So in conclusion, it seems that as long the retraining results in progress in the recovery process and the retraining is consistent, then disregarding the rate of recovery and time it takes, eventually, the brain will rewire back to normal. What differs for each individual for this challenging and often unpredictable journey is the rate and time it takes to achieve the full 100% recovery.
    Sidenote: I used a method of piano technique called the Taubman approach and have seen truly significant and noticeable improvement. I started retraining a week ago and progress felt almost instantaneously!

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 9 měsíci +3

      Truly brilliant summary! Yes. thanks for adding the Taubman approach for our viewers too. I would add that genetic tendencies are known, and I believe supplements can compensate for most of these. I would also add that neurotoxicity is a rising problem in dystonias and autism. I would test for mold, heavy metals, infections, parasites, insulin resistance, aluminum, heavy metals, and look at pesticides, solvents, fire retardants, GMOs and fluoride.

    • @normanlu8382
      @normanlu8382 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@TheHumanCondition I totally agree! In fact, lots of neurotoxins are small, but there in many common everyday foods such as aluminum 3+ in cakes and muffins. Now that I think about it, genetics truly are a big factor! For example, I found out that my grandpa and great-grandmother both have dystonic tremors as opposed to my condition which is involuntary curling.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 9 měsíci

      Thank you @normanlu8382 for your candid comments!

  • @NikiSteenkamp1
    @NikiSteenkamp1 Před rokem +2

    My son was diagnosed with Generalised Primary Dystonia at 6 years old. He is now 19. It never progressed and he had never and has never had any prolonged spasms. I always doubted the diagnosis, but he was diagnosed by 3 Paediatric Neurologists. He did try a course of dopamine but was deemed non dopa-responsive. His movements are more 'wobbly', lack of 'centre/core', drooling, I do wish I had more answers.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem +1

      While I cannot diagnose or treat here, if it was me I would
      1. check hair heavy metals and urine toxic manmade molecules due to the sensitivity of the basal ganglia to these. The BG drives movement disorders.
      2. I would check the cerebellum for eye movement and balance deficits because the baseline cerebellum resistance to gravity posturally sets the tone for the basal ganglia. So much so that some rehab has to start supine non weight bearing it is profound.
      3. consider neurochemistry testing of SNP, Yasko and Walsh for neurotransmitter metabolic problems that fit this scenario. some are genetic and some are organic acids in urine.
      4. look at mold and autoimmunity
      5. look at insulin resistance and lectin and salicylate, and oxalate intolerance and sometimes Kryptopyroluria urine testing.
      I know its a lot, but this is the real deal. Let us know what happens.

    • @NikiSteenkamp1
      @NikiSteenkamp1 Před rokem +2

      ​@@TheHumanCondition Thank you so so much. Since listening to your video I pulled out all his medical records from when he was 5/6 years old.
      He had a clear MRI
      He did a L-dopa trial with no effect
      Genetic test TFT46
      XY Mitochondrial DNA Analysis
      Plasma Amino Acids
      CK 427 GUEG LFT normal
      Audiology normal
      Normal U&E's
      Liver function normal
      Urine organic acids
      Blood lactate and kayotype
      Renal function normal
      CRP
      I am going to take your notes to a neurologist.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem +1

      Let us know what happens.

  • @craziessinusinfectionyouev7980

    my big toe twitches and rubs constantly until severe pain as well as causing blisters where i have to tape toes together to control it. stress seems to bring on severe symptoms until i can barely walk. condition started after falling 30 feet and fracturing L1 L2 and L4 no surgery was done to fix spine and i recovered almost back to normal but the toe pain is severe.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      While its not reasonable to diagnose or treat here, lets explore possibilities. Injury to autonomic nerves in the spinal cord or peripheral nerves can lead to a blistering, pain or poor wound healing-I would ask about second opinions from functional neurology and medicine docs locally. Let us know how it goes.

  • @theresawalker7190
    @theresawalker7190 Před 2 lety +4

    I have cranial cervical dystonia I’ve had it since I was 8 I have a tilted head and I have a twitch in my neck I also blink non stop when it first came out I was biting down on my jaw like snapping my teeth and yanking my arms it’s so exhausting I wish there was a cure my neck constantly hurts at first I thought I had Tourette’s

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      Interesting, I wish you well. There are some excellent chiropractic neurologists who might be able to make a difference as well as the upper cervical specific chiropractic methods such as Atlas Orthogonal, NUCCA, Blair upper Cervical, and several other gentle and specific analytical methods that sometimes help. Tell us what happens.

  • @gracewright7938
    @gracewright7938 Před měsícem +1

    I had no idea.

  • @sandracalero5654
    @sandracalero5654 Před rokem

    My son, who is 2 years and 8 months old, has had spasmodic movements for over a year. I have been trying to research and find the name of this to try to help him but one of the peds told me, some kids may have this. It looks like he clenches his fists and sometimes he even open his mouth simultaneously for several seconds. Similar to when he is cold but much more intense. Well, he would do that for excitement, for anger, for anticipation to things, for any reason several times a day. Some days less than others. It was extremely odd and worrisome my parents and myself to see him doing that without any explanation. Well… due to some developmental delays and GI issues I started dairy and gluten free diet with him. He’d had issues with dairy before so I started to cut dairy first, after one month of being diary free, the tremors or movements continued. Then I slowly started to eliminate gluten, when he cut gluten off completely, the movements disappeared. I noticed the first day he didn’t do it and I thought it was a coincidence, then I started observing to try to see if he would do it, nothing. One day he ate regular crackers. That day he had the movements twice. I started researching about this connection and found that sometimes gluten affect cerebellum (in some people). This video was very helpful to me and I hope what I just said is helpful to anyone who might need it.

    • @macintoshimann9892
      @macintoshimann9892 Před 11 měsíci

      They need to come out with an award for parents like you

  • @JamesSmith-wc5lw
    @JamesSmith-wc5lw Před 2 lety +3

    Good evening:
    I have an office work which requires me to me sitting and looking down reviewing documents. When I look up I feel ny neck starts shaking mainly on the left side. I tend to crack my neck a lot and feel it’s easier to do it on one side than the other. The discomfort I feel on my neck goes down my left arm. When I feel my body tense I feel it from my cervical, down to my throat to my stomach. When I try to exercise (sit-ups for example) my body shakes and I’ve been going to the chiropractor and massage therapist and see no results. It’s been a year since I noticed this problem and don’t know what to do. Any suggestions doctor?
    I do thank you in advance for your reply.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      Great description-very thorough. I would meet with my chiropractor and discuss what can be done next, from changing techniques, to getting a neurological exam, to flexion-extension and side bending x-rays to a second opinion from another doctor of chiropractic that your chiropractor trusts. Even nutritional aspects such as magnesium deficit could contribute to symptoms. Let us know what happens.

    • @JamesSmith-wc5lw
      @JamesSmith-wc5lw Před 2 lety +1

      @@TheHumanCondition I DO THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR TAKING THE TIME TO READ MY COMMENT AND REPLYING. CURRENTLY WORKING IN GETTING A SECOND OPINION. THANKS AGAIN.

  • @henrikgrigor384
    @henrikgrigor384 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Doctor please add one more reason for dystonia. Taking antianxiety medications like Triflouperazine

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 7 měsíci

      yes many meds thank you so much!!

    • @freemebaby26
      @freemebaby26 Před měsícem +1

      Metronidazole another name for this medication is Flagyl given for infections cause Torsion Dystonia .
      This was not in the medical books 40 years ago when my son had an infection in his foot through standing on a nail . I read all about this condition then and everything pointed to the medication he was given in hospital. It is now in the medical books ,it's not always gene related as my son had a test a few years ago and the results where negative.
      I knew from the beginning it was the medication that caused it. It's a long story ,so will stop here .

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před měsícem

      Thank you @freemebaby26

  • @ahmedrabei1024
    @ahmedrabei1024 Před 2 lety +2

    Great work Dr . I have been diagnosed with cervical dystonia for two years and I have got injected with botox Botulinum Toxin type A for six times. Every three month, I receive botox injection in my neck as a result I feel a better relief, but after the effect of the botox ends, my condition gets worse and I get muscle spasms and tremor.
    I want to know the best treatment for Cervical focal dysyonia .

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +2

      My bias is toward the chiropractic neurology discipline, and while we cannot make drug claims, we see good supportive care results for many types of dystonia when the principles of functional plasticity are applied. I would find a local DC who is board certified in neurology on ACNB.org (which is undergoing repairs currently but you can email the executivedirector@acnb.org. What to expect? a detailed history, neurological examination, appropriate lab testing and imaging, and a treatment plan that is designed to activate the correct specific brain areas while at the same time not fatiguing those patches of cells. Expect diet changes too for balancing brain chemistry. This is tough to do without training. Keep us informed on your Health Journey.

    • @mohamedjillo9745
      @mohamedjillo9745 Před 2 lety +2

      I'm experiencing the same condition for the last 2years and I appeal for possible assistance please

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      We are working on more access for all of us to connect and help each other. Stay tuned!

  • @loremullikin
    @loremullikin Před 2 lety +2

    Can continuous biting of the tongue and cheek be art of dystonia? I was diagnosed 12 yrs ago and my head sits on my left shoulder and is tipped down on my left breast.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      Such biting of tongue could be a dystonia or it could also be part of a larger tardive dyskinesia if there is a psychiatric medication history-this often involves lip chewing and limb and head movements. Let us know what happens.

  • @lowproscrumbum
    @lowproscrumbum Před rokem +3

    I got cevical dystonia that started 48 hours after my first vacine. It is a year later now and it is getting worse have been treating with cyropratic and massage for a year or so and it seems to not be helping.

  • @jomsies
    @jomsies Před rokem +2

    I have cervical and vocal cord dystonia. I don't respond well to benzos and gaba agonists like baclofen, and i've also tried a levodopa trial. Artane isn't available in my country. Breathing is hard and I can't sleep even with a tracheostomy. I use ventilator when it gets bad.
    Do you think I'm a good candidate for Deep Brain Stimulation? or are the chances low that it will help me?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem +1

      I would see a functional chiropractic neurologist first, and consider QEEG and lab testing of metabolism too. There are a lot of pesticides and herbicides and toxins that drive movement disorders and no one wants to talk about it. There are many things to try out there-neurofeedback, tDCS, TMS, PEMF, detoxing, and much more. Let us know what happens.

    • @jomsies
      @jomsies Před rokem +1

      @@TheHumanCondition I'll try detoxing first. I respond really well to benadryl so my doctor put me on it twice a day. I was already taking magnesium and I find that it helps with constipation. I'll try the other things you mentioned before considering DBS. Thanks.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 11 měsíci

      Also consider 3Tesla MRI with DTO diffusion tensor imaging to study while matter tracts.

  • @sonachuocallaghan-broe6643
    @sonachuocallaghan-broe6643 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Can dystonia post stroke be treated? My dad has it bad in his right arm. Has no clear control over the movement. I noticed in his voice as well, it cause his voice to catch and spasm sometimes.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 3 měsíci

      I have seen good responses- check ACNB.org for a chiropractic neurologist near you for help.

  • @hmmspfx
    @hmmspfx Před 21 dnem +1

    I have dystonia. Had it since 7 or 8 yrs. old. Very painful. ALL my muscles are affected.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 7 dny

      Look for a board certified chiropractic neurologist on ACNB.org doctor locator tab for natural approaches and tell us what happens.

    • @hmmspfx
      @hmmspfx Před dnem

      ​@TheHumanCondition Thank you. I will.

  • @apacur
    @apacur Před 11 měsíci +2

    I wonder if upper cervical -- loose ligaments are playing into this.....

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 10 měsíci +1

      dynamic motion X rays should help reveal your hypothesis. Good thinking!!

  • @Redvixion_123
    @Redvixion_123 Před 2 lety +3

    I need to find a good doctor to help me. I had a car accident back in 2013 had to have 7 staples in my head. But I also have a bad past full of trauma. I will sporadically have spasms where I turn my head from side to side. And if i flip up my should and turn my head to the right i can stop it. Or that's just how it ends. I feel the build up like u describe and after it Happens theres a sort of release. I try to fight it and I tense up and it hurts. My neck gets so sore and so stiff. I notice tho when i get cold it makes them happen more frequently. But I also thought I just had Tourette's syndrome. Because sometimes I make noises. Like I'll kinda make like a meow sound or howl. Before I used to just have like a random loud hiccup that sounded a bit pterodactyl like. I still do that every once in awhile. Now it's more if the abrupt meow. But Also more frequent when I'm cold or stressed. Its rather embarrassing. Thank god I work with animals and understanding people. And I'm a introvert 😅 can you point me in the right direction? My neck just hurts so bad sometimes. Kinda like when you have a orgasm your muscles tense up 🤷‍♀️ cept pleasure you get pain with this spasm. Idk how to describe it. But your the only person Iv seen describe it so accurately. Any tips and advice is much appreciated. Thank you

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      This is not individual health advice-just commentary for discussion on concepts-here we go: When features of buildup and tics or spasms occur with vocal explosive utterances we look carefully at the subthalamic nucleus as part of a struggling indirect pathway of the basal ganglia. This is the part that slows down brain circuits and keeps us from having outbursts of movement or vocalizations, and it is often a part of the Tourette syndrome. So sometimes functional work on the indirect pathway with a functional neurologist can help in small or large ways. Further, when moving body parts quiets a spasm or tic movement there can be a potential for a peripheral muscle injury that perpetuates the cycle, not just a brain -based problem. If so, methods that reset the sensitivity of muscle spindle cells inside chronically strained muscles such as counterstrain, PNF stretching and other "muscle energy techniques" which are real recognized neurological phenomena-not mystical energy medicine-may help reduce the gain experienced by the central nervous system nd recycled back to the muscle as a tic or spasm loop. We will add a resource section for you to follow to find help around the world, and don't forget that basal ganglia parts of the brain are really sensitive to heavy metal toxicity, so consider examining heavy metal chronic exposure, which does not show up on a blood test for heavy metals. Keep us informed.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      Dr. Pierce's clinics are in Newport Beach, California, Las Vegas, Nevada and Denver, Colorado. You can visit the clinic website ifixspines.com/ where you will find phone numbers for either of those clinics in the top right corner on the main page. You can schedule an appointment by calling one of those numbers (depending on the location that works best for you).
      If none of these locations would work, here are some more resources and other options for you to find neurofeedback practitioners - www.BCIA.org; for chiropractic neurologists - www.ACNB.org; and for QEEG analysts - qeegcertificationboard.org/.
      Finding functional medicine doctors can be challenging due to the varied levels of expertise in biochemistry you will find. Some do food and diets really well, and others use complex lab tests to refine and target nutritional supplement regimens to support very specific biochemical pathways and even gene mutations. Sometimes we are persecuted for not using the standard diagnostic and treatment coding system to solve practical problems and I think those critiques are thin and tone-deaf. Interview your candidates thoroughly and see if they have a reputation. We plan to offer more educational and fun interactions, courses and classes for those of you who need more personal attention next year in 2022-but we will not be diagnosing or treating patients-just explaining every element of wellness and the biology of Your Health Journey. Stay tuned, and let us know if you want more direct access to education and we will move faster.
      Teaser item for 2022: We are working on online general education projects for next year for those who are far away from us. Let us know if you are interested.
      Hope this helps and thank you for watching our channel!
      *Currently the ACNB website is under construction and should be back online soon. Until then, you may email executivedirector@ACNB.org for a personal response for locating qualified doctors.

  • @doggindr1
    @doggindr1 Před 2 lety +3

    can mold have a similar effect as heavy metals do?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      It can. In fact Dr. Amy Yasko discusses the concept that heavy metals drive mold metabolism as a fuel for mold, and mold can accumulate heavy metals. Consider the GPLmycotox lab test for mold toxins in urine from great plains lab in Kansas city, USA

  • @snarkasticsquid2435
    @snarkasticsquid2435 Před 8 měsíci +1

    I’ve had dystonia since 2019. Both hands, feet, legs, neck & both sides of my diaphragm. It’s a nasty, nasty thing. When I get spasms in my hands, I can’t hold onto the steering wheel if I’m driving. When I get them in my diaphragm, it makes it hard & painful to breathe. I also have MS & a severe degenerative spine disease, but dystonia spasticity is the worst fucking pain I have ever felt in my entire (60y) life. Love 💕 to all who are living with it.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 8 měsíci +2

      Look for ACNB.org to find a board certified chiropractic neurologist for more natural alternative answers that are science based.

    • @snarkasticsquid2435
      @snarkasticsquid2435 Před 8 měsíci

      @@TheHumanCondition Not sure who u r, but in my 30 years of dealing with MS, Dystonia, & chronic pain, that is the stupidest advice I’ve ever gotten. I see the head of Neurology at one of the best hospitals Boston. But yeah, I’m sure you’re right.

  • @ms4050
    @ms4050 Před 3 lety +6

    Could dystonia cause involuntary movements of the eyes like a pendulum? Especially with eternally tense painful neck muscles with limited movement. Balance issues with tinnitus, brain fog and occasional vertigo. Brain MRI looks good and the doctors have no idea what is causing the eye movements. Any advice please.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      The short answer is yes dystonia might result in eye movements that are involuntary. Because the visual system and the spinal system are so integrated especially in the cerebellum and brainstem, the MLF or medial longitudinal fasciculus carries signals to the eyes that strive to compensate for the head movements or tremors sometimes. The nervous system is trying to be helpful and resolve the visual errors produced by the head movements. These eye movements are often compensatory for the dystonic head movements, but in cases of brain injury + dystonia they may fail to compensate. Remember that dystonia is so often triggered by brain impacts due to certain DYT genes. Evolutionary biology always tries to compensate because we are evolved hunters from the stone age, and we cannot hunt food animals if our head and eyes cannot coordinate to track running prey as we chase them down on foot. I also suspect that basal ganglia based dystonias will grow as Americans fail to identify chronic slow heavy metal exposure and aluminum exposure. Great question, thanks.

  • @Death99898
    @Death99898 Před rokem +2

    would it be possible for movements like this to only appear while under stress... asking for a friend

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem

      Yes, the basal ganglia is largely responsible for spontaneous movements and it is highly susceptible to emotions and stress.

  • @elizabethjones2084
    @elizabethjones2084 Před rokem +2

    Taking a high dose of magnesium has helped me

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem +1

      thanks for telling us !!

    • @hmmspfx
      @hmmspfx Před dnem

      I read up a lot about the different forms of magnesium and Dystonia. The concensus is Magnesium Glycinate is the best form of Magnesium to take. I take one Qunol 450mg capsule in the a.m. and p.m.

  • @user-gt8iy4yz6b
    @user-gt8iy4yz6b Před 3 měsíci +1

    Hi doc, need your advice.. my brother has been diagnosed with generalised dystonia since 2018... medication and botox didn't help.. should we plan for deep brain stimulation?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 3 měsíci

      That can help, but I tend to try lab testing, EEG guided neurofeedback, detox, diets, and chiropractic neurology first.

  • @lananh3875
    @lananh3875 Před 2 lety +3

    I also feel like dystonia, my right side of my body is spasmed (neck is tilted to the left, arms are retracted) and it takes about 10-15 seconds to go away, but it is very easy to flare up when I'm stressed, stand up and move suddenly if my level blood pressure and blood calcium are low so this happens many times a day. Contrary, i have a little system if my level blood pressure and blood calcium is normal. I was diagnosed with fahr syndrome.Do I have dystonia, doctor?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      I dare not diagnose from here, so I will say that Fahr syndrome is in the category of basal ganglia based movement disorders, as is dystonia. This is a semantic issue and all fit in the category of basal ganglia movement disorders-some are genetic and some are more metal poisoning or other toxins, some are dental material reactions, and some are traumatic or even emotional at their root, and many other causes. Good question.

    • @stonnergaming420
      @stonnergaming420 Před 9 měsíci

      Hey how are you I'm going thru the same thing and would like to know how you are doing and did you figure it ou

  • @NikkiJayArtistry
    @NikkiJayArtistry Před rokem +1

    how do u help a 3 year old with movement disorder of the head, eyes and those that resemble facial tics

  • @sunimoolakkott9061
    @sunimoolakkott9061 Před 2 lety +3

    Sir iam suffering from writer's cramp if any treatment for this decease

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      Look for a physical therapist or massage therapist or chiropractor who has experience with movement disorders. Also talk to your doctor about balancing electrolytes and checking kidney function to be safe. Sometimes electrolyte (salts) imbalance or caffeine or even dehydration can trigger cramps too. It may be dystonia or cramps or something else. If you cannot get answers get a neurological exam. Tell us what you learn on Your Health Journey so we can all learn.

  • @SHEARMINATOR
    @SHEARMINATOR Před rokem +2

    I've been diagnosed with dystonia or should I say the Neurologist said impression. The ECG muscle test needles stuck into my back seemed to confirm this. I can't stand without wobbling and gait is affected. Sitting is good cycling good and sleeping ok. My bloods all normal although b12: abnormal in results. It can affect mental wellbeing. I'm thinking try Botox injections. The Neurologist said try tritrihexyphenidyl that will take the pain away but not sure forever. All my strength is ok core strong but abdominal muscles could be better

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem

      OK I would try the nutrition work of Walsh Research Institute, and Amy Yasko SNPS and B vitamins. I would also try Paul Saladino's Carnivore Code book. I would also see a chiropractic neurologist to assess the limbic brain and cerebellum, among other structures that stabilize posture. Also consider mast cell activation syndrome as a part of dystonia in some cases, and don't forget to measure hair heavy metals and synthetic chemicals in urine from Great Plains lab in Kansas. Let me know what happens.

    • @SHEARMINATOR
      @SHEARMINATOR Před rokem +1

      @@TheHumanCondition I'm currently taking b12 vitamin daily as that should up in a blood test as abnormal. I'm thinking try multivitamins after this. Dizapam the Medication I'm on at the minute isn't working. Baclofen was mentioned but the Neurologist said try tritrihexyphenidyl and that will get rid of the lower lat muscle tightness which is the only pain I'm getting. I get into a swimming pool once a week feels great. My brain scan was normal and lower back scan normal.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem

      Can you find a chiropractic neurologist on ACNB.org?

  • @swamy232
    @swamy232 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Dear Sir... I have suffering right hand specific dystonia since from 8 years... Using everyday tablets Pacitane & Betacap... I need help from India

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 9 měsíci

      Humanconditionlab.com opens soon and locals.com will have us too. ACNB.org shows many countries with functional neurologists, but India is poorly represented by our group. We hope to offer more from Dubai to India in future! Thank you so much!

  • @macintoshimann9892
    @macintoshimann9892 Před rokem +4

    Science is so far behind on dystonia. I suffered for years, only ever getting worse with treatment. Finally when I started considering giving up I tried ayahuasca just to see.
    It worked! With psychedelics I was able to interact with the sensations that cause the dystonic reactions... without reacting. I was able to ask myself why I tremble and shake and realized it was fear of pain. Realizing I wasn’t afraid of the pain at the moment, I started working to change my relationship with the pain.
    It’s taking a lot of effort and sure isn’t pretty but my brain is now fully aware that it is the source of my troubles. The tremors have gone down tremendously and when they do start, they don’t run for very long before my brain goes “oops 😅” and stops the contractions. And it learns what movement set off the tremor and I feel my brain let go of that bad pathway.
    Before trying ayahuasca I was turning into the curled up ball that can’t breathe or eat. I used to throw up from chocking on my own throat. Now I’m in the gym several times a week and out hiking in the woods, happily balancing on fallen trees surrounded by thorns.
    It feels like it’s giving me my whole life back. Though I don’t know that I’ll ever feel like I used to, I have such better days now than before the accident. I’m stronger too! Setting new personal records on my squat and deadlift even though my legs are very, very hard to use. About 5 months ago I had a thought that if I could rebuild my neck nerve by nerve I will recover. In time, that’s what’s happening!

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem

      Great story thank you again.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před rokem

      I have seen nerve regeneration from IV alpha lipoic acid and NAC, let us know how you do.

    • @macintoshimann9892
      @macintoshimann9892 Před rokem +2

      @@TheHumanCondition will look into both of those, thanks! Will try and leave an upddate around the time im fully recovered!

    • @nataphillipaworld
      @nataphillipaworld Před rokem +1

      That is amazing, great job!

    • @macintoshimann9892
      @macintoshimann9892 Před rokem +1

      ​@@nataphillipaworldthanks friend! 😊

  • @cittys78
    @cittys78 Před 2 lety +3

    I'm having this sort of disease
    Doctor suggested me physiotherapy
    Involuntary folding of fingers in legs and hands, head tilting towards any side for nearly 10 seconds mainly while running is any sort of dystonia sir?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      It does sound like dystonia, although I cannot diagnose with this info or on this forum. You know my bias is toward chiropractic neurology for this kind of symptom-I am a big fan of physical therapists, acupuncturists and osteopaths too when they study functional neurology. Thanks for this-find a clinician who gets into this and tell us what you learn on Your Health Journey.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +2

      Sometimes there are epileptic transient waves in these cases driving some symptoms. If nothing works, I consider EEG/QEEG in these cases to look for transient irregular brain waves-over 20 minutes of data collection with mixed eyes closed and open have a bout 50% chance of catching these.

    • @vigneshadc8157
      @vigneshadc8157 Před 9 měsíci

      Hi bro, how are you now

  • @nookeshdevarapu2646
    @nookeshdevarapu2646 Před měsícem +1

    I am shivering when im writing notes anf
    Some times writing smoothly without shivering
    Please tell me what is problem and cure

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 7 dny

      May need an evaluation of cerebellum or metabolism, check doctors on ACNB.org across the world doctor locator is found on this site.

  • @hafizhadi8185
    @hafizhadi8185 Před 2 lety +4

    Can dystonia cause muscle contracture?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      Sure, but not exclusively. Cause is an interesting term. Let's unpack this. Dystonia is involuntary muscle contracture or tremor in a region of the body triggered by the brain-specifically the extrapyramidal system which includes the basal ganglia and the cerebellum circuits. It is often progressive and gets worse. there are many other muscle contracture diseases that are not called dystonia, too. What causes the basal ganglia to misfire? Well, genes, trauma, heavy metals and other poisons, infections, and PTSD or emotional trauma are all possible triggers. Thanks.

  • @divyak8317
    @divyak8317 Před 2 lety +2

    I'm suffering from focal dystonia since 5 years it feels extremely uncomfortable I'm from India and there is no proper treatment in India. Does deep brain stimulation help and how safe is it?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      I follow the path of Hippocrates which says primum non nocere-first do no harm, which implies that one should move from least invasive to more invasive. That means to look for gentle methods first before strong methods. DBS is a strong method and there are others less intense one could try first: tDCS, LENS, infraslow fluctuation or s-LORETA or multivariate coherence (Coben) neurofeedback, chiropractic neurology, basal ganglia detoxification and heavy metal hair testing, glyphosate testing, gluten antibody testing, elimination diets, SNP testing, mold testing and detox, and more. Good question!

    • @divyak8317
      @divyak8317 Před 2 lety +1

      @@TheHumanCondition thank you🙂

  • @inspiretech6984
    @inspiretech6984 Před 3 lety +3

    Hi doctor, my mother 55 years old, suffered by head dystonia over past 30 days..now heads shaking frequently and couldn't able to walk and getting pain in neck also..doctor May I know is it cure by treatment.. Can u give any suggestions on that.Thanking you

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 3 lety

      I am biased toward chiropractic neurology, but find any doctor and get a diagnosis to start.
      You can consider neurofeedback practitioners from BCIA.org, and chiropractic neurologists from ACNB.org, and QEEG analysts from qeegcertificationboard.org/

  • @loispozsar2965
    @loispozsar2965 Před 10 dny +1

    Does anyone have dizziness with dystonia?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 7 dny

      We can see it in autoimmune patients and in toxic burden, consider these and let us know what you find.

  • @SuperKarobi
    @SuperKarobi Před 10 měsíci +1

    My feet lock its excruciating painful. I cant walk i just fall when i try to walk. Is this a type of dystonia.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 9 měsíci

      Not sure, I would start with electrolyte balance with sodium, potassium, chloride, magnesium etc. and then check reflexes. This would help a lot. If there is white matter damage MRI should find it in the brain and spinal cord. Let me know what happens.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 9 měsíci

      also look for one of us on ACNB.org to find a skilled neuro examiner.

    • @SuperKarobi
      @SuperKarobi Před 9 měsíci +1

      I already have 7 white patches in my brain from an unknown cause from 20 years ago.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 8 měsíci

      I see white matter changes in the brain or spinal cord from autoimmunity to foods, toxins, heavy metals, or insulin resistance driven oxidative damage. There is a lot of hope I have seen many people reverse this type of problem.

  • @jeffuylaki5787
    @jeffuylaki5787 Před 3 lety +3

    Well i think i have dystonia, should i see a neurologist? or a regular doctor?

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 3 lety +1

      Most people start with their regular GP on their health insurance plan, and the GP can refer to the specialty neurologist as required. Once the patient has been screened, they get to a decision point to try orthodox medicine, or to try alternative medicine, or a combination. No one knows the ultimate answer and there is risk to either decision. Good Luck! Tell us what happens.

    • @jeffuylaki5787
      @jeffuylaki5787 Před 3 lety +2

      @@TheHumanCondition What is a GP? I’m sorry it’s just kind of weird to talk about to people, especially my parents, I don’t wanna be deemed disabled or something, or people to look at me differently, or have a problem working as well, I’m only 20.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 3 lety +3

      Oh sorry-A GP in the US is a general practitioner-usually an MD who is the portal of entry doctor for most insurance plans. Often a skilled nurse can triage people into diagnostic categories and get the process of medical diagnosis started. Alternative medicine can help most frequently when the condition is chronic and especially after orthodox medicine completes its diagnostic work. Only then can they discuss all treatment options and admit that outside options exist. No treatment is also always an option, and all choices have consequences that are unforeseen.

    • @triplee2681
      @triplee2681 Před 2 lety +1

      @@TheHumanCondition hello sir. doctor where you from? are you located here in los angeles california if so i would like to get appointment with you in the future. i do have a lot of health issues especially this past month im having cervical dystonia symptoms. im not into my doctor they’re not that much care and the meds they always prescribe are not helping at all. thank you

    • @junalyndesabille5970
      @junalyndesabille5970 Před 2 lety +1

      much better find neurologist especialist in movemwnt dis order

  • @tinawells3086
    @tinawells3086 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Please can you help my son he lives with generalised Dystonia it is so bad he needs support

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 6 měsíci

      Go to ACNB.org doctor locator for a chiropractic neurologist and let us know how it goes.

    • @tinawells3086
      @tinawells3086 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@TheHumanCondition we live in New Zealand. There is no help for my son here

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 6 měsíci

      Stay tuned to youtube we are working on online communities for you go to our website humanconditionlab.com as we build it out.

  • @mysongs9208
    @mysongs9208 Před 2 lety +4

    I am too victim this dystonia

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety

      Sorry to see that-I hope you can find a good chiropractic neurologist through www.ACNB.org doctor locator tab. Let us know what happens!

  • @md.shafiqulislam1237
    @md.shafiqulislam1237 Před 7 měsíci +1

    cervical dystonia patient Bangladeshi, give me treatment & medicine name give me

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 6 měsíci

      ACNB.org may help-in 2024 we will have more options for you in Bangladesh thanks!!

  • @JelaGellan
    @JelaGellan Před 4 měsíci +2

    Imam ovo 6 godina (sada imam 52)Glava mi ide na levoj strani, moze i na desnoj ali pravo nikako!!!!!Nemogu glavu da drzim pravo odma sklizne u levo.
    Radjen mi je botox1-2godine, vise ne zelim...nije puno pomoglo
    Pomaze mi malo Biokubernetik i igranje, plesanje...pokreti celog tela.
    Uzomam D3 K2, zink,B12, C vitamin

  • @darryricardo5313
    @darryricardo5313 Před 10 měsíci +1

    A uncle of my died if this he fel on his head become dystonia

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 10 měsíci

      Thank you for the story of your uncle. This is a real problem, and falls might be prevented if more people did balance training after 50.

  • @Redvixion_123
    @Redvixion_123 Před 2 lety +2

    I need to find a good doctor to help me. I had a car accident back in 2013 had to have 7 staples in my head. But I also have a bad past full of trauma. I will sporadically have spasms where I turn my head from side to side. And if i flip up my should and turn my head to the right i can stop it. Or that's just how it ends. I feel the build up like u describe and after it Happens theres a sort of release. I try to fight it and I tense up and it hurts. My neck gets so sore and so stiff. I notice tho when i get cold it makes them happen more frequently. But I also thought I just had Tourette's syndrome. Because sometimes I make noises. Like I'll kinda make like a meow sound or howl. Before I used to just have like a random loud hiccup that sounded a bit pterodactyl like. I still do that every once in awhile. Now it's more if the abrupt meow. But Also more frequent when I'm cold or stressed. Its rather embarrassing. Thank god I work with animals and understanding people. And I'm a introvert 😅 can you point me in the right direction? My neck just hurts so bad sometimes. Kinda like when you have a orgasm your muscles tense up 🤷‍♀️ cept pleasure you get pain with this spasm. Idk how to describe it. But your the only person Iv seen describe it so accurately. Any tips and advice is much appreciated. Thank you

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      This is not individual health advice-just commentary for discussion on concepts-here we go: When features of buildup and tics or spasms occur with vocal explosive utterances we look carefully at the subthalamic nucleus as part of a struggling indirect pathway of the basal ganglia. This is the part that slows down brain circuits and keeps us from having outbursts of movement or vocalizations, and it is often a part of the Tourette syndrome. So sometimes functional work on the indirect pathway with a functional neurologist can help in small or large ways. Further, when moving body parts quiets a spasm or tic movement there can be a potential for a peripheral muscle injury that perpetuates the cycle, not just a brain -based problem. If so, methods that reset the sensitivity of muscle spindle cells inside chronically strained muscles such as counterstrain, PNF stretching and other "muscle energy techniques" which are real recognized neurological phenomena-not mystical energy medicine-may help reduce the gain experienced by the central nervous system nd recycled back to the muscle as a tic or spasm loop. We will add a resource section for you to follow to find help around the world, and don't forget that basal ganglia parts of the brain are really sensitive to heavy metal toxicity, so consider examining heavy metal chronic exposure, which does not show up on a blood test for heavy metals. Keep us informed.

    • @TheHumanCondition
      @TheHumanCondition  Před 2 lety +1

      Dr. Pierce's clinics are in Newport Beach, California, Las Vegas, Nevada and Denver, Colorado. You can visit the clinic website ifixspines.com/ where you will find phone numbers for either of those clinics in the top right corner on the main page. You can schedule an appointment by calling one of those numbers (depending on the location that works best for you).
      If none of these locations would work, here are some more resources and other options for you to find neurofeedback practitioners - www.BCIA.org; for chiropractic neurologists - www.ACNB.org; and for QEEG analysts - qeegcertificationboard.org/.
      Finding functional medicine doctors can be challenging due to the varied levels of expertise in biochemistry you will find. Some do food and diets really well, and others use complex lab tests to refine and target nutritional supplement regimens to support very specific biochemical pathways and even gene mutations. Sometimes we are persecuted for not using the standard diagnostic and treatment coding system to solve practical problems and I think those critiques are thin and tone-deaf. Interview your candidates thoroughly and see if they have a reputation. We plan to offer more educational and fun interactions, courses and classes for those of you who need more personal attention next year in 2022-but we will not be diagnosing or treating patients-just explaining every element of wellness and the biology of Your Health Journey. Stay tuned, and let us know if you want more direct access to education and we will move faster.
      Teaser item for 2022: We are working on online general education projects for next year for those who are far away from us. Let us know if you are interested.
      Hope this helps and thank you for watching our channel!
      *Currently the ACNB website is under construction and should be back online soon. Until then, you may email executivedirector@ACNB.org for a personal response for locating qualified doctors.