179 - Root Canals, Radiation, Joint Protocols, and Mold - Frequency Specific Microcurrent

https://frequencyspecific.com    https://fsmsports365.com
Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact @ frequencyspecific.com
Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - info @ fsmsports365.com

01:50 Custom Care Mode Bank Updates
03:25 Discussion on Joint and Extremity Protocols
09:58 Lymphatic System and Infections
17:11 Root Canal Issues and Dental Health
24:00 Radiation Treatment and Side Effects
31:55 Introduction to Practitioner Types and Black Box Protocols
32:38 Case Study: Kathleen's Nasal Surgery and Mold Exposure
33:10 Mold Nasal Spray Recipe and Treatment
36:34 Discussion on Binders and Mold Colonization
48:54 Parasites and Their Impact on Health
57:29 Masterclass Announcement and Conclusion

Revisiting Treatment Protocols

Due to evolving knowledge and practical advancements, it is crucial for practitioners to continuously update their FSM treatment protocols. Recently, significant updates were made to the FSM standard protocols, with new additions designed to address various health concerns. These include comprehensive protocols for conditions like Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, which incorporate frequency combinations such as 40 and 10 to optimize treatment duration and efficacy.

Targeting Joint Health

New considerations suggest separating protocols for acute and chronic conditions affecting extremity joints. Practitioners should consider whether to maintain generalized protocols or expand categories to include specific injury types, such as ankle sprains or shoulder injuries. This specificity can make FSM applications more targeted and effective for patient recovery.

Addressing Infections and Lymphatic Health

Managing infections with FSM involves understanding the underlying issues that exacerbate conditions like swollen and sore lymph nodes. Practitioners should assess any historical surgical interventions, like tonsillectomies, and consider potential infections as underlying causes. Comprehensive evaluations, including complete blood count (CBC) tests, are recommended to determine appropriate FSM interventions or the necessity of traditional medical treatments, such as antibiotics.

Supporting Post-Radiation Recovery

FSM practitioners must carefully consider the specific needs of patients undergoing or recovering from radiation treatments. Reducing inflammation and preventing scar tissue formation are critical. FSM treatments should focus on collateral tissue damage in areas affected by radiation, like the bladder or rectum, and utilize specific frequencies to minimize pain and promote healing without enhancing tumor growth.

Managing Parasites and Mold Exposure

Practitioners encountering patients with parasite-related conditions or mold exposure must employ FSM as part of a broader treatment strategy. While FSM can modulate symptoms, it is essential to combine it with appropriate pharmaceutical or holistic interventions. Soucing effective antifungal nasal sprays and utilizing oral binders like Chlorella or bentonite clay can significantly support patient recovery.

Dealing with Cardiac Arrhythmias

In cases of atrial fibrillation or supraventricular tachycardia, especially those with a traumatic onset, FSM can play a vital role in treatment. Practitioners should concentrate on optimizing vagus nerve function to stabilize heart rhythms. Continued treatment and careful adjustment of frequencies—particularly those associated with the vagus nerve—may help decrease arrhythmic episodes and improve heart health.

Implementing FSM into medical practice requires an ongoing commitment to learning and adapting treatment protocols to meet the diverse needs of patients. Through continuous education and the refinement of techniques, practitioners can leverage FSM to address complex medical issues effectively, ultimately enhancing their practice and patient satisfaction.