Episode 36 - The SI Joint Secret: How One Simple Move Ends Chronic Pain

SummaryIn this conversation, Dr. Ryan Whelton discusses his experiences with pain relief techniques, particularly focusing on the SI joint and the challenges of managing patient expectations regarding healing times. He emphasizes the importance of patience in the healing process, especially when dealing with complex cases. Takeaways I was able to get him out of pain immediately by realigning his SI joint. A lot of people become very impatient if they don't get instant results. This guy actually was in the medical field for like 20 years. I know this is going to take time. We all have ticked off brain type thing, right? He's very patient and he's like, I know this is going to take time. Normally, my SI patients start to get better faster. In this case, it really wasn't. Convince people about the healing process is one of the hardest things I do. Twisted sacrum, sacral torsion sheer, boom, his pain was gone. To learn more clinical and cash based clinic teachings from Dr. Whelton join his FREE VIP Inner Circle Group for rehab professionals click here: https://www.skool.com/whelton-methods-8514/about?ref=38f3f6e863d74b5e872c64f804237492   Dr. Ryan Whelton, DPT, is a licensed physical therapist and founder of the Whelton Methods®. These clinician-focused techniques are intended to support pain relief and functional improvement in patients with various musculoskeletal conditions. Dr. Whelton teaches licensed healthcare providers how to apply these concepts in practice through his online courses and publications, available at www.wheltonmethods.com.   DISCLAIMER: The Whelton Methods® are intended for use by licensed healthcare professionals for educational purposes only. The content does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The techniques and perspectives presented are based on clinical experience and published case insights, and are not intended to replace evidence-based clinical judgment or standards of care. Results vary depending on patient condition, setting, and practitioner application. Always follow applicable licensing laws and clinical guidelines before implementing new techniques.