Relations between charly horse/muscular cramps, headaches, dizziness, hypertension

I am writing to share a noteworthy case presentation involving the successful application of medical massage protocols in the treatment of a chronic case. The patient, Sosi, had been suffering from symptoms such as charley horse/muscular cramps, headaches, dizziness, and hypertension for several years. The details of her case, including a testimonial recording, can be accessed through the following link: Customer testimonials (medicalmassage-edu.com)

Sosi's case is particularly significant for several reasons. First and foremost, it is a chronic case, and secondly, she has remained free of the debilitating symptoms for years after receiving medical massage treatments. Often, we hear from patients who experience temporary relief from various therapeutic interventions, only to see their symptoms return shortly afterward. It is imperative to strive for sustainable results, and this case serves as a testament to the effectiveness of a carefully devised medical massage approach.

In Sosi's case, her symptoms initially manifested as occasional neck pain and headaches over a two-year period. As time progressed, she experienced the development of dizziness and hypertension. Despite not seeking immediate intervention, she eventually visited our office after enduring three weeks of excruciating pain characterized by severe neck spasms (charley horse). Traditional medical treatments, including medications prescribed by urgent care and ER visits, provided only temporary relief.

Upon her arrival at our office, we implemented Program Number Four, details of which can be found European Cranio-Sacral Therapy - CEU Volume #4 (medicalmassage-edu.com) . This program includes protocols for ASM/TOS, rotator cuff syndrome/frozen shoulder, tennis/golf elbow, carpal tunnel syndrome, and corrective neuromuscular reeducation exercises to increase shoulder joint stability. Importantly, this program addresses various musculoskeletal issues and provides a comprehensive approach to treatment.

In Sosi's case, the focus was primarily on ASM/TOS medical massage protocol, as her condition did not present rotator cuff syndrome, tennis/golf elbow, or carpal tunnel syndrome. This targeted approach allowed us to gain control over the severity of her symptoms. Subsequently, we integrated a full-body stress management massage as per Program Number Two Hypertension, Dizziness, Headaches - CEU Volume #2 (medicalmassage-edu.com) resulting in a significant reduction in neck pain.

To address her hypertension and dizziness, we incorporated a protocol targeting vertebral artery syndrome, also taught in Program Number Two. The combination of these medical massage protocols, applied over the initial 10 treatments, contributed to the stabilization of Sosi's condition.

It is essential to note that when treating health-compromised cases, patients must be educated and convinced to commit to a treatment plan. In Sosi's case, she was urged to attend sessions twice a week for at least seven weeks, even after her initial symptoms improved. The goal was to view medical massage as a clinical procedure with sustained benefits.

Furthermore, we emphasized the importance of self-massage as a home program. Sosi continues to visit for maintenance treatments periodically but implements self-massage twice a week at home. Details on self-massage can be found at Self Treatment Programs.

In conclusion, Sosi's case underscores the simplicity and effectiveness of medical massage protocols developed through extensive research. This successful intervention showcases the potential for sustained results when a carefully planned approach is employed, and patient education is prioritized.

Feel free to post any questions, share your experiences, or post your opinions. We are here to support and foster a collaborative learning environment.

Best wishes, Boris