Frequency Specific Microcurrent in Pain Management,
Edition 1
By Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC and Leon Chaitow, ND, DO (UK)
Publication Date:
03 Dec 2010
Description
This comprehensive text describes the origins, mechanisms, beneficial applications and practical details of frequency specific therapy - a treatment technique that uses frequencies, micro amperage current and the principles of biological resonance to treat pain and a wide range of medical conditions. It includes condition specific frequency protocols for the treatment of various pain complaints, and multi-center clinical case reports documenting successful application of the technique. Each section includes a review of condition pathophysiology and differential diagnosis, plus current research. A website http://booksite.elsevier.com/9780443069765 features a lecture from the author, practical demonstrations of techniques, fully searchable text and downloadable images from the book!
About the author
By Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC, Clinical Director Fibromyalgia and Myofascial Pain Clinic of Portland, President Frequency Specific Seminars, USA; Leon Chaitow, ND, DO (UK), Registered Osteopath and Naturopath; Honorary Fellow and Former Senior Lecturer, School of Life Sciences, University of Westminster, London, UK; Fellow, British Naturopathic Association. and Fellow, College of Osteopaths, UK
Book details
ISBN:
9780443069765
Page Count: 264
Retail Price
:
£50.99
0-443-07219-1, 978-0-443-07219-2, Chaitow: Fibromyalgia Syndrome, A Practitioner's Guide to Treatment, 2e, Oct-20030-443-06261-7, 978-0-443-06261-2, Oschman: Energy Medicine, The Scientific Basis, May-2000
Audience
Physical Therapists, Manual Therapists, Medical Physicians, Neuromuscular and myofascial therapists, Chiropractors, Osteopaths, Acupunturists.This book is intended for practitioners with degrees in medicine, physical and occupational therapy, chiropratic, osteopathy, naturopathy, advance massage therapy, myofascial therapy, acupunture and any lisense that permits or does not prevent the use of microcurrent electrical stimulation devices on patients.
