By Kim| 2016-07-09T10:26:22+00:00 February 17th, 2016|Dry Needling, Trigger Points|
The local mechanisms for analgesic effects reported after dry needling remain a point of study and discussion and little clarity currently exists in this regard. Central opioid release may be one mechanism that can be capitised on. In brief,
By Kim| 2016-07-09T10:23:28+00:00 December 2nd, 2014|Dry Needling, Science, Trigger Points|
One of the aspects that keeps dogging the ‘Myofascial Pain Syndrome’ world are inaccuracies; This extends to how we use terms to explain what is observed and ultimately treated. Recently, I came across a study by Rha et al. that
By Kim| 2016-07-09T10:20:05+00:00 July 17th, 2014|Dry Needling, Trigger Points|
The Biceps-‘playing for both north and south’ It is easy to forget the Biceps Brachii when patients present with shoulder and elbow pain. Even a thorough local examination of either joint area is not likely to indicate that the
By Kim| 2016-07-09T10:19:56+00:00 July 1st, 2014|Dry Needling, Physicology, Trigger Points|
Consider for a moment the diagram and its accompanying explanation below: This is a diagrammatic representation of part of a myofascial trigger point showing two motor endplates (MEPs) and juxtapositional contraction knots (CKs). A neurovascular bundle (NB) containing motor
By Kim| 2016-07-09T10:19:10+00:00 June 17th, 2014|Dry Needling, Science|
Superficial and Deep Dry Needling- a little perspective using the Trapezius of female research participants as a point of reference When dry needling TPs a distinction is made between superficial (SDN) and deep dry needling (DDN). SDN is thought to
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