AnthroHealth

Topics discussed: alignment, joint centration, activation, long-term neurologic change, reciprocal inhibition - Ian Shrier, voting down PT direct access in AL, voting in subluxation, getting paid shit and then protecting what we have, and more.

Dr. Richard Ulm is a lead instructor of Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) for the Prague School of Rehabilitation (www.rahabps.com).  He is an associate professor for National University of Health Sciences in Chicago, IL where he teaches manual therapy and rehabilitation.  He is also a Chiropractic Physician at Columbus Chiropractic at Rehabilitation Center in Dublin, Ohio (www.ColumbusCRC.com) and the creator of and lead instructor for Athlete-Enhancement (www.Athlete-Enhancement.com), an education organization emphasizing combining of rehabilitation and strength training.  

Dr. Ulm has published numerous articles on rehabilitation, mechanics of stabilization, and strength training.  He is also the co-author of the chapter on DNS in the soon-to-be-released 3rd edition of “Rehabilitation of the Spine”.

In his practice, Dr. Ulm works with the full spectrum of patients ranging from referrals from the medical field that have failed at all other interventions (e.g. surgery, physical therapy, injections, medication, chiropractic and acupuncture) to professional athletes seeking to maximize their body’s potential.  He utilizes active exercise with a heavy emphasis on manual therapy to personalize all treatment plans to each individual patient.

Topics discussed: ART, Charles Poliquin, strength & conditioning, Olympic training, why anatomy matters, DNS, pilates, opinions on breathing and core, overtraining the posterior chain, extension compression stabilizing strategies, and more.

Josh is the chapter coordinator for the Southeast chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers.  Professionally, Josh has a strong background as an entrepreneur focusing extensively in providing healthcare technology solutions to increase consumer access to the continuum of care.  In 2017 Josh shifted his focus towards his passion in preserving and increasing access to the bounty of public lands and waters in the Southeast and North Carolina.  Josh is a passionate waterfowl hunter, and spends the rest of the year recreating in the great outdoors.

Topics discussed: breathing, Clare Frank, sagittal stabilization, Brett Winchester, incontinence, why dysfunction occurs, levitation dilemma, proper stabilization, cognitive and movement development, new rehab paradigm, and much more.

Topics discussed; misophonia; straight necks; google diagnosis; Biology of Belief; epigenetics; functional health consultant; my white blood cell crash; ditching caffeine; Foundation training; genetic testing; Fair Chase; Hope, Human and Wild; my TEDx talk; creative outlets; how to get an athlete to put the breaks on; and more.

The Naturalist - Andrew Mayne

Biology of Belief - Bruce Lipton, MD

Deep - James Nestor

The Way of the Iceman - Wim Hof 

Dying To Be Me - Anita Moorjani

Upgrade Your Breath - Logan Christopher

Recognizing and Treating Breathing Disorders - Leon Chaitow

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari - Robin Sharma

Smart Cuts - Shane Snow

Let My People Go Surfing - Yvon Chouinard

Dr. Perry sits down with me to pow-wow about all sorts of good stuff, the sliding scale of misery, why some people don't want to get better, why he wanted to quit chiropractic only 2 years into his career, how he got started down the 'crazy-shit path', why the most adaptable organisms beat the most efficient, why creativity is the key to success.

Shawn Galin acquired his Ph.D. in physiology and biophysics, he is an associate professor of medicine at UAB as well as the course director of the endocrine systems course for 2nd-year med students at UAB. Shawn is also a certified yoga teacher, and his blend of conventional, evidence-based academia paired with yoga instructing gives Shawn a truly unique perspective on human health.

In this episode we discuss a menagerie of topics from fascia research, how to best keep yourself moving forward with the profession, different ideas on how the environment at large may driving many of our health maladies and chronic pain, and oh so much more!