You Don't Need an MRI to Figure Out What's Causing Your Pain

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  • čas přidán 4. 08. 2024
  • You Don't Need an MRI to Figure Out What's Causing Your Pain
    www.lebauerptblog.com/you-don...
    Visit www.LeBauerPT.com to get your Free Book on Low Back Pain and to learn more about how we help active people stay fit, healthy and mobile without pain medications injections and surgery.
    If you have back pain, sciatica or a herniated/pinched disc please see a physical therapist 1st.
    LeBauer Physical Therapy is a Trigger Point Dry Needling and Myofascial Release Clinic in Greensboro, NC
    For a tour of our clinic click here: • LeBauer Physical Thera...
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    Dr. Aaron LeBauer
    www.LeBauerPT.com
    #BackPain #MRI #GreensboroNC
    Are you a physical therapist looking to start a cash practice or grow your business? Go check out my other channel on PT Marketing Here: aaronlebauer.com/youtube

Komentáře • 4

  • @paplin9259
    @paplin9259 Před 2 lety +1

    You are doing such great work there! I wish I could work with you fro abroad - we outside the us are all missing out on the help you could offer..💚

  • @carendt1016
    @carendt1016 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for this great info! Please make more videos!!

  • @bronwynwake9216
    @bronwynwake9216 Před rokem +1

    I’m in Australia and booked in for a knee mri in a week. I actually think my knee pain is coming from my hip but the dr wouldn’t listen. Chiro thinks it’s from my piriformis.

    • @AaronLeBauer
      @AaronLeBauer Před rokem +1

      without evaluating you in person, I can't really say, other than it's common to have referred pain. after the MRI be sure you consult with your chiro as well as the md about your options and possibly even see a physio before agreeing to surgery. You also have the option of delaying the MRI. The main reason to get an MRI is to confirm a diagnosis and also if the results will change your treatment. If you just have "arthritis" or a meniscus "tear" or degeneration issue, both of those can be treated with physical therapy alone. If you have a floating bone fragment, fracture or tumor, those will most likely require surgery. Good luck and explore all your options and don't let anyone pressure you into a treatment you don't want or think is in your own best interest after consulting with medical professionals.