Gastrointestinal Complications in vascular EhlersDanlos Syndrome vEDS
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=mTRaf1jcrZU
EDS care givers and Physical Therapistsplease visit my site here http://edspainrelief.com/PT and access your guide . These exercise protocols have been designed aid you to help your patients that have been diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS). They are yours completely free. • Kevin Muldowney PT presents a free Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) Exercise protocol for Physical Therapists. This Protocol utilizes manual therapy, patient education and slow progression of exercises to help stabilize all of the joints subluxations that are associated with this disorder. • The Video Goes over the following content • Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, or EDS, is a connective tissue disorder that affects • collagen. Collagen is the glue that supports many structures in the body including skin, • ligaments, muscle, viscera and blood vessels. A person with EDS presents with global • pain and hypermobility in multiple joints throughout their body. EDS is a genetic disorder • which is autosomal dominant. This means a person with EDS has a 50% chance of passing • this gene to their children. Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome may affect up to 5% of the entire • population. With this genetic disorder affecting so many people, you will probably have • to treat someone with EDS at some time during your career. The number one • misdiagnosis for EDS is fibromyalgia. • Treating a patient with EDS may quickly become overwhelming for a physical • therapist. The patient will arrive in your clinic with pain which seems to be everywhere. • They will also have other health issues such as POTS, gastroparesis, tethered cord or mast • cell, which you may not be familiar with. So, as a physical therapist, where do you begin • treating a patient who hurts everywhere? This is why I developed a physical therapy • protocol designed specifically for the EDS population. My protocol will teach you to • systematically go through a person’s entire body, assessing each joint and then • prioritizing which joint needs to be addressed first in order to achieve the best results. I • will also list specific manual therapy techniques and exercises which have been successful • for me in helping my patients decrease their pain. I have developed this protocol to • make it easier for all physical therapists to treat this complex patient. • My name is Kevin Muldowney and I am the owner of Muldowney Physical • Therapy which is located in Cranston, RI. My entire clinic is devoted to helping people • with EDS achieve a higher quality of life. I have been working with this population for • ten years now and have developed a protocol to assist other physical therapists in • treating the EDS population. My clinic currently treats between 40 and 50 patients with • EDS every week. With this large volume of patients, I understand all the issues that go • along with treating this population. My protocol utilizes manual therapy, patient • education and slow progression of exercises to help stabilize all of the joint subluxations • that are associated with this disorder. • Physical therapy is vital to helping the EDS population achieve a higher quality of • life. With my protocol, you will systematically go through your patient’s entire body, • strengthening every joint, then progress to a functional training routine. By the end of • my protocol, your patient will have much less pain and have greater function. I believe • that with my protocol, any physical therapist can help their patient with EDS achieve a • higher quality of life. • Please send me your email and I will send you the first chapter of my book for free • so that you can review it and see if it is a good fit for both you and your clinic. Thank you • for your time • • DISCLAIMER: • This video and any related comments are not medical advice. Kevin Muldowney Muldowney Physical Therapy is a licensed Physical Therapist and Doctor of Physical Therapy; however, he is not YOUR Physical Therapist and can't possibly diagnose you through the Internet. So don't use this information to avoid going to your own healthcare professional or to replace the advice they have given you. This information should not be used to self-diagnose or self-treat any medical condition. If you are not properly diagnosed, this information won't help, and it could make things worse. If you experience any pain, stop immediately and see your healthcare professional.
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