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ENCORE: Frozen Shoulder, Part 1 June 22, 2021 Everything you ever wanted to know about frozen shoulder, with noted movement specialist and sports medicine expert Dr. Arkady Lipnitsky. Why is this painful and debilitating syndrome so prevalent? How to determine if the diagnosis fits your symptoms; Why are women more likely to get it? What underlying metabolic and hormonal factors predispose to frozen shoulder? What are the drawbacks of conventional therapy with steroid injections? Discover the 3-step process that can free you from shoulder immobility and pain forever with a few simple treatments; What role for shock wave therapy? Iontophoresis? Deep tissue release? Dry needling? Anti-inflammatory supplements? Download a free, informative frozen shoulder e-book by clicking HERE. Click HERE for part 2.
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ENCORE: A Holistic Approach to Pain, Part 1 January 5, 2021 Addressing the underlying causes of pain and dysfunction: Dr. Arkady Lipnitsky takes a holistic approach to pain at RebalanceNYC, www.rebalanceNYC.com, a multidisciplinary anti-aging and rejuvenation clinic in midtown Manhattan. Calling steroid shots, perfunctory physical therapy, drugs and surgery mere “bandaid” approaches to pain conditions, Dr. Lipnitsky prefers to analyze the underlying causes of low back, neck, knee, shoulder and hip problems, which he says can usually be traced to maladaptive movement patterns. He believes prolonged sitting is a fundamental contributor to chronic pain that runs counter to our evolutionary blueprint. A pioneer in the use of a variety of modalities including movement analysis, electrical muscle stimulation (EMS), extracorporeal shock wave therapy, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and stem cells, needling, along with nutritional support, Dr. Lipnitsky individualizes programs to help athletes, performers, and ordinary strivers achieve their goals. The key is to develop a consistent program of beneficial movement and to unlearn counter-productive patterns that prolong the injury cycle. In many cases, joint replacement and back surgery can be avoided with less invasive and more broadly therapeutic techniques. Click HERE for part 2.
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