I recently saw a discussion about treating the psoas with acupuncture techniques like fascial pecking on the abdomen, treating the segment, addressing other issues like the abdominals and core, distal points.

What should we do and why?

All of the above are good, but there are times when the motor point is essential. Here's my take.

Online Courses: https://richardhazel.podia.com

More gold from Dr. Trescot's book.

There are many ways to entrap the radial nerve. The ones we can address with acupuncture can respond very quickly.

Here's Dr. Trescot's Book on Amazon. (The Springer site has it for about $100 more than Amazon)

https://a.co/d/2QN64U4

My online courses are here: https://richardhazel.podia.com

Something I was teaching in Amsterdam recently.

Easy to miss, but easy to treat.

As I mentioned, you can learn more about Dr. Jenny Nieters' Courses here:

https://alamedaacupuncture.com/learn-sports-acupuncture-with-jenny-nieters/

My courses are here: https://richardhazel.podia.com

This is my favorite way to find hip dysfunction for people who have hip pain or for athletes who want to avoid injury and have better sports performance.

My online courses are here: https://richardhazel.podia.com

Just got back from Amsterdam. We had a great Congress. I'm discussing what you missed and then some details I wanted to mention about the Gluteus Minimus that you won't hear most of the time.

https://richardhazel.podia.com

Most likely your doctor looks at your pain as a structural issue. i.e. Joint inflammation needs an anti-inflammatory.

Unless you need a surgical intervention, Janda would have seen your pain as a functional problem. Your sensorimotor system is having problems.

This is why I'm 100% in the Janda camp and why it gets such great, lasting results.

If you are an acupuncturist and are wanting to learn motor points, come to Amsterdam in June:

https://integrative-acu-seminars.com/2nd-european-orthopaedic-and-sports-acupuncture-congress/

There are some new devices for Restless Leg Syndrome that use electric stimulation to stimulate the afferent nerves of the low leg.

What's the connection to the Superficial Peroneal Nerve and Restless Leg? I'm not sure, but I'm willing to start treating patients with this in mind.

Also, some updates on tough nerve entrapment cases.

If you are an acupuncturist and are wanting to learn motor points, come to Amsterdam in June:

https://integrative-acu-seminars.com/2nd-european-orthopaedic-and-sports-acupuncture-congress/

My online courses are here: https://richardhazel.podia.com

Recognizing symptoms of peripheral nerve entrapment is critical for chronic pain patients who have gotten no relief from the usual standard of care and diagnostic exams.

When you know the symptoms, you can rule in or out a peripheral nerve entrapment and then palpate the typical entrapment zones to confirm you are on the right track.

If you are an acupuncturist and are wanting to learn motor points, come to Amsterdam in June:

https://integrative-acu-seminars.com/2nd-european-orthopaedic-and-sports-acupuncture-congress/

My online courses are here: https://richardhazel.podia.com