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| Medical Massage |
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You can purchase the entire DVD at
http://medicalmassage-edu.com
The term Medical Massage and Therapeutic
Massage means the same thing, which is to
provide therapy by means of massage. Therapy
means health benefits to the human body and
that is what medical massage therapy stands
for.
Massage Therapy encompasses different
disciplines, specializations and expertise.
For example, Full Body Medical Stress
Management Massage associates important
methods in managing side effects of stress
including high blood pressure, anxiety,
tension headaches, ulcers as well as
prevention of aforementioned pathologies.
Orthopedic Massage is also a
Medical/Therapeutic Massage deals with
procedures designed to treat back & limb
disorders that could be results of sports
related injuries, industrial injuries, car
accidents and etc... Another area of
expertise is the sports massage including pre
and post event sports massage procedures.
Pre-event sports massage helps us prepare
athletes to perform better as well as prevent
sports related injuries. Post-event sports
massage is series of methods that focuses on
rehabilitating professional athletes and gym
enthusiasts from the side effects of vigorous
exercise and overtraining.
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Tags : Medical Orthopedic and Sports Massage school CEU |
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Affichage : 428432
Durée : 486 s |
| 3D Medical Animation Cesarean Birth (C-section) |
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This 3D medical animation shows the common
indications for a cesarean delivery,
including dystocia, placenta previa, fetal
distress and multiple births. A cesarean
section (c-section) surgery to deliver a baby
in frank breech (feet first) position is also
shown. During the procedure, the surgeon
(usually an obstetrician/gynecologist, i.e.
ob/gyn) makes an incision in the abdominal
wall and uterus in order to deliver the baby.
The animation also includes information on
what to expect before and after the surgery.
See more 3D medical animations from Nucleus
Medical Art at
http://www.nucleusinc.com/youtube
Tags : 3D medical animation nucleus art labor delivery cesarean c-section birth birthing childbirth pregnancy |
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Affichage : 154797
Durée : 210 s |
| Medical Massage For Hypertension |
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You can purchase the entire DVD at
http://medicalmassage-edu.com
Hypertension, Dizziness, Headaches, &
Worsening of Vision (secondary to Vertebral
Artery Syndrome) Greater Occipital Neuralgia,
Neck Rehabilitative Exercises.
First, let's quickly review how medical
massage therapy affects the arterial blood
pressure in patients with EH. There are three
major mechanisms which massage practitioners
should use to help patients with
hypertension: Balance the sympathetic and
parasympathetic divisions of the autonomic
nervous system, vasodilate the vertebral
arteries and reduce peripheral vascular
resistance. These three mechanisms are
intimately correlated, hence the need to
discuss them together as parts of the same
process.
Vertebral arteries arise from the subclavian
arteries. They ascend through the cervical
vertebrae and enter the skull where they
unite to form the basilar artery, supplying
the posterior part of the brain. The
vertebral arteries also give off two
important arterial branches that supply the
entire spinal cord: The anterior spinal
artery and two posterior spinal arteries. The
pathway of the vertebral arteries through the
cervical vertebrae is quite complex. The
transverse process of each cervical vertebra
has a special opening called the transverse
foramen through which the vertebral artery
passes. Cervical vertebrae are positioned on
top of one another such that these openings
form a bony canal through which the vertebral
arteries ascend.
The walls of vertebral arteries have their
own sympathetic plexus innervation,
regulating their constriction and dilation.
It follows that any irritation to this plexus
may result in their contraction. Even a minor
facet joint subluxation, which may not even
be visible by radiographic means, can produce
an irritation slightly compressing the
vertebral arteries. This constriction may
lead to a reduced blood supply to the brain,
which in turn will cause further
vasoconstriction in an attempt to compensate
for compromised circulation. The result is an
inevitable increase in blood pressure or EH.
Other mechanisms that may cause a decrease in
blood flow through the vertebral arteries are
cervical spondylosis, emotional stress and
physical overload of the neck and upper back
muscles. As a result of these, a hypertonus
develops in the cervical muscles. In order to
maintain proper function, the brain's daily
perfusion has to be approximately 2,000
quarts of arterial blood. This rate is
regulated by special vascular receptors in
the arterial structures of the brain. Even a
minor reduction in the amount of blood
circulation triggers compensatory reactions
such as an increased heart rate, increased
cardiac output and, most importantly, an
increased peripheral vascular resistance.
Peripheral vascular resistance is a major
opposing force to the heart's work. Every
time the left ventricle ejects blood, the
force of the cardiac contraction has to
overcome the resistance of arterial vessels
(especially on the level of middle-sized
arteries in skeletal muscles). Thus, an
increased sympathetic tone triggers
arteriolar vasoconstriction, which increases
peripheral vascular resistance, resulting in
the heart having to work harder to pump
blood.
Tags : Hypertension Dizziness Headaches medical school massage |
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Affichage : 21672
Durée : 453 s |
| Riz Khan - Medical tourism - 08 Sep 08 - Part 1 |
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So-called medical tourism where patients
travel to foreign countries in order to
receive care is not a new phenomenon.
But new figures from Deloitte LLP, an
international consulting firm, show how
popular the practice has become with an
estimated 750,000 Americans seeking medical
care abroad in 2007.
Projections indicate this number could be as
high as six million by 2010.
As interest in medical tourism increases
experts say it is necessary for people to
understand the risks that it poses.
The issue of healthcare is without a doubt
high on the agenda of millions of Americans,
but it is also important in those countries
with universal health care policies as
waiting time for procedures gets longer,
costs increase and the quality of medical
care following treatments often leaves a lot
to be desired.
Riz discusses the phenomenon of medical
tourism with Josef Woodman, author of
Patients Beyond Borders, Vishal Bali, CEO of
the Wockhardt Hospital Group in India, and
neuroscientist Dr Wise Young.
Tags : Riz Khan medical tourism healthcare Josef Woodman Patients Beyond Borders Vishal Bali Wockhardt India Wise Young |
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Affichage : 1836
Durée : 666 s |
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