157 - FSM: In-Depth Case Study on Sclerosing Mesenteritis and Vagus Nerve Treatment

Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - fsmsports365.com   00:14 Patient Case: Rare Condition from Hawaii 01:15 Explaining Medical Terminology 03:35 Detailed Patient History and Treatment 06:59 Videotaping the Treatment Process 10:59 Vestibular Injury and Demonstration 13:45 Visceral Scarring and Treatment Techniques 22:01 Crohn's Disease and Autoimmune Discussion 25:21 Parasites and Crohn's Disease Connection 27:36 Atrial Fibrillation and Vagus Nerve Treatment 30:22 The Vagus Nerve and Its Impact 31:20 Patient Case Study: Neck and Vagus Nerve 32:35 Custom Care and Scar Tissue 34:00 Acetylcholine and Supplements 36:16 Visceral Treatment Techniques 45:24 Parasites and Treatment Options 50:17 Atrial Fibrillation and Scar Tissue 53:10 Insulin Pumps and FSM   Welcome to our deep dive into a unique and complex case study, which was discussed in a recent podcast episode featuring a detailed examination of sclerosing mesenteritis and the role of the vagus nerve in treatment. This post will provide key insights that medical practitioners can apply to their own practice, focusing on understanding the intricate relationships between conditions and how Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) might be leveraged in treatment protocols. Understanding Sclerosing Mesenteritis A patient case was presented involving a condition known as sclerosing mesenteritis. This rare inflammatory disease affects the mesentery, the connective tissue that supports the intestines. In this case, the patient, with a history of Crohn's disease, also developed complications such as atrial fibrillation and dysphonia after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine and subsequently contracting COVID-19 multiple times. Medical Interpretation for Sclerosing Mesenteritis When dealing with the mesentery, it is crucial to understand that it is part of the peritoneal sac encompassing the abdomen's organs. The condition described as "sclerosing" refers to the scarring within this connective tissue. For effective management of this scar tissue, practitioners can focus on identifying affected areas using gentle palpation techniques and specific vocabulary translation for laypeople. The Vagus Nerve and Its Role in Treatment Dr. Carol, in the podcast, highlighted treating a spectrum of symptoms by focusing on the vagus nerve. This nerve influences many systems, including the heart's electrical conductivity, digestive health, and even the body's response to inflammation. In patients with autoimmune conditions, like Crohn's disease, enhancing vagal tone may reduce unnecessary immune responses and inflammation. Practical FSM Applications Medical practitioners should note the efficacy of FSM in managing scar tissue and enhancing autonomic regulation through the vagus. In this case study, strategies included: - Running concussion and vagal tone frequencies to relax tense connective tissues and potentially diminish dysphonia. - Addressing the multifaceted aspects of scar formation by working with frequencies that target sclerosis and inflammation in different tissue types. - Suggesting Huperzine-A supplementation to support neurotransmitter activity affected by vagus dysfunction. Techniques in Palpation and Videography A significant practical learning point from the episode is the technique for hands-on treatment of abdominal adhesions. Practitioners were urged to use flat fingers, apply enough pressure to feel under the layers of scarring, and push gently only when the tissue softens. Documenting these techniques through videography can serve as an educational tool for both practitioners and students. Addressing Parasites and Autoimmune Consequences In cases where autoimmune diseases like Crohn's are suspected to be linked to parasitic infections, practitioners may find it beneficial to employ anti-parasitic drug protocols alongside FSM treatments to address the root causes of inflammation.  Key Takeaways for Practitioners: 1. Pay attention to comprehensive treatment plans that involve both conventional and complementary approaches like FSM. 2. Understand the anatomy involved and leverage FSM to target specific tissues effectively. 3. Consider adjunct supplements and medication for holistic treatment, especially in autoimmune conditions. 4. Continually educate and update techniques through resources such as videography and peer consultation. As shown in this podcast, exploring the intricacies of conditions like sclerosing mesenteritis through the lens of vagus nerve treatment opens new avenues for holistic patient care. Such insights not only enrich practitioner knowledge but also enhance the effectiveness of patient outcomes.