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Best channel because: Has real people and not models Everyone receive specific personalized treatment due to unique real problems Not traumatic fake moves for "cracks" but real gentle anatomic approach Gentle ASMR voice
Best chiropractor on UA-cam--something so soothing about hearing you explain, in detail, even though I don't know what you're talking about. Reassures people that they are in the care of an expert. Well done! 👍
I agree. He could say the ABCs and put most people to sleep. He just has that nuturing type of voice. And he lets his work speak for itself instead of scantily clad women to attract views. He should have a million subs.
One of my favourite videos yet! From assessment to thoroughly narrated treatment to follow up questions leading to Remedial Exercises. You are incredibly astute and articulate and it’s a joy to learn from you.
Dr. Russ = Dr. ASMR. I always unwind before I go to sleep with your video's. Your actions and voice makes me very calm. I often fall asleep even 😅 Getting the treatment and hear you talking through every step of the way seems very relaxing. But I was wondering if treating a patient also makes you 'zen'. Because I believe it would do that for me if I were the doctor 🙂 Keep up the good work Doc! Greetings from Belgium!
This is such an amazing video but I have a question. Would this kind of treatment be possible for a person (like myself) with an old (2008) left humerus fracture that resulted in a metal plate and a couple dozen screws? The injury healed incredibly well, and all the metal still looks good in the X-ray, but I have lingering pain and soreness in similar places to this patient, with additional pain under the left shoulder blade. My assumption has always been that my shoulder blade has to work harder to support all that hardware! Thank you for your thoughts on this!
Hi thanks, I'm so glad you like the video. Myofascial work on a post-surgical, fixated shoulder can be effective, sometimes just as effective as on a nonsurgical shoulder, sometimes not. It depends on how much hardware there is, also how long it's been since the shoulder surgery, and how much function and movement has been retained. I would definitely agree that the scapular compensation would be a suspect in the causation of lingering pain in the shoulder after surgery. Other than knowing what and where the hardware is, I would approach the shoulder the same way--understand the initial injury, observe and palpate the tissues, and restore mobility as possible.
@@DrRussInYourPocket thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with me!! Although I live on the East Coast, there is a chance I will have to spend some time for work this year in Seattle, and if I do I will make arrangements to travel to Portland and reach out to your office to schedule an appointment. Your care for your patients is so heartwarming to see in each video!
I own one. I found it to be an interesting tool, a little tricky to work with and very easy to use wrong (i.e. putting uneven pressure left-to-right gives you a hot reading on the side with more pressure). If used correctly it can be a small piece of information that should be integrated and correlated with other findings. I would never make a diagnostic decision based on superficial temperature differentials alone.
I think it's important to educate as well as entertain! ASMR + education + interesting visual + demonstrating what good chiropractic and myofascial release looks like. Thanks for watching!
Here's how to support our work and show your appreciation, if you like:
--Like, subscribe, and share.
--Become a channel member:
ua-cam.com/channels/91jk2J3AG3B4qFZvX4QE9w.htmljoin
--Purchase supplements through our online dispensary, get a 20% discount every day on every product, fast shipping free over $50, and a huge selection of top quality products:
us.fullscript.com/welcome/russchirodispensary
Best channel because:
Has real people and not models
Everyone receive specific personalized treatment due to unique real problems
Not traumatic fake moves for "cracks" but real gentle anatomic approach
Gentle ASMR voice
Best chiropractor on UA-cam--something so soothing about hearing you explain, in detail, even though I don't know what you're talking about. Reassures people that they are in the care of an expert. Well done! 👍
Thanks so much! I'm so glad that my videos are pleasing and soothing for you, and educational too! Enjoy the day :)
☺@@DrRussInYourPocket
@@DrRussInYourPocket😮😮 top
Completely agree 👌🏻
I agree. He could say the ABCs and put most people to sleep. He just has that nuturing type of voice. And he lets his work speak for itself instead of scantily clad women to attract views. He should have a million subs.
I LOVE your videos soooo much! Can honestly watch you all day long. Thank you for all you do!
I enjoy it a great deal and am glad that you enjoy watching. Please keep watching and thanks for your time!
One of my favourite videos yet! From assessment to thoroughly narrated treatment to follow up questions leading to Remedial Exercises. You are incredibly astute and articulate and it’s a joy to learn from you.
What a beautiful comment. Thank you!!!
Love your videos❤ The only chiro & massage videos that come with free anatomy classes😉
Thanks! I enjoy finding the right diagrams for the moment and illustrating the myofascial moves I'm doing :)
I would love to have doc like this!
Excellent doc. Informative
Many thanks!!
Educational and also pockets of ASMR too - Really good video!
Dr. Russ = Dr. ASMR.
I always unwind before I go to sleep with your video's. Your actions and voice makes me very calm. I often fall asleep even 😅
Getting the treatment and hear you talking through every step of the way seems very relaxing.
But I was wondering if treating a patient also makes you 'zen'. Because I believe it would do that for me if I were the doctor 🙂
Keep up the good work Doc! Greetings from Belgium!
It definitely helps keep me in the moment!
Love your videos. Releasing fascia is so important.
Love the anatomical charts on the side like this 5:00
It's fun to find good ones and add them in. I'm glad you like it!
This was really perfect right now! Thanks!
So glad it hit the spot for you. I like making the videos, so it makes me happy that they're enjoyable for you!
You keep on rolling out the hits!
🙂 I've streamlined the editing process!
This gentleman has his back dipples so far up from mine!!!!!!
I’m in Boston but I might have to make the trip to go see you. We don’t have anyone out here that does what you do. You would love me, I’m a mess !
Myofascial work is a great remedy for a mess! Thanks for watching :)
"You still alive??" ahahah
Great job doc❤
Thank you 🙌
Great session
Thank you! It was an interesting shoulder pattern to unwind. Josh and I have more work to do but we're on a good path.
This is such an amazing video but I have a question. Would this kind of treatment be possible for a person (like myself) with an old (2008) left humerus fracture that resulted in a metal plate and a couple dozen screws? The injury healed incredibly well, and all the metal still looks good in the X-ray, but I have lingering pain and soreness in similar places to this patient, with additional pain under the left shoulder blade. My assumption has always been that my shoulder blade has to work harder to support all that hardware! Thank you for your thoughts on this!
Hi thanks, I'm so glad you like the video. Myofascial work on a post-surgical, fixated shoulder can be effective, sometimes just as effective as on a nonsurgical shoulder, sometimes not. It depends on how much hardware there is, also how long it's been since the shoulder surgery, and how much function and movement has been retained. I would definitely agree that the scapular compensation would be a suspect in the causation of lingering pain in the shoulder after surgery. Other than knowing what and where the hardware is, I would approach the shoulder the same way--understand the initial injury, observe and palpate the tissues, and restore mobility as possible.
@@DrRussInYourPocket thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with me!! Although I live on the East Coast, there is a chance I will have to spend some time for work this year in Seattle, and if I do I will make arrangements to travel to Portland and reach out to your office to schedule an appointment. Your care for your patients is so heartwarming to see in each video!
Awesome Doc.!
Thank you kindly!
Chiro Jokes w/ Dr. Russ "Are you still alive?" el oh el!
Someone is using voice to text
@@a661992 No, they are not. LOL.
(And I just used voice to text on the upper sentence) 🤡
What are your thoughts on the Nerve-O-Scope?
I own one. I found it to be an interesting tool, a little tricky to work with and very easy to use wrong (i.e. putting uneven pressure left-to-right gives you a hot reading on the side with more pressure).
If used correctly it can be a small piece of information that should be integrated and correlated with other findings. I would never make a diagnostic decision based on superficial temperature differentials alone.
I think Thai is exacto what I need.
I get an anatomy lesson! 😂
I think it's important to educate as well as entertain! ASMR + education + interesting visual + demonstrating what good chiropractic and myofascial release looks like. Thanks for watching!
Would love to see how you approach care for a pregnant woman or post partum.
Showing some pregnancy and postpartum myofascial and chiropractic work is a great idea! Thanks for that!
Muchas gracias por los vídeos, es usted un profesional.... Un saludo desde España, Madrid
I'm gonna give ya a nickname of just D (dee) R (are). That way we get your profession and initials covered at the same brief piece of info.
That's what my employees and co-workers call me :)
Great approach