Join Dr. Deb, a modern TCM doctor with 17 years of clinical experience, as she sits down with Dr. Cory Shank, a non-traditional chiropractor redefining what chiropractic care can be.

In this episode, we explore the evolution of chiropractic and acupuncture, moving beyond traditional approaches into specialized techniques for infants, prenatal/postnatal care, and holistic healing. Learn how light-touch acupuncture and gentle adjustments can address birth-related misalignments, latching issues, and more.

We also discuss the energetic side of healing, working with animals, and emotional release in treatment. But here's what makes this special: we did a cross-treatment exchange where acupuncture healed a chronic lower leg pain, and chiropractic care resolved hip impingement.

Perfect for healthcare practitioners, wellness enthusiasts, and anyone curious about integrative medicine.

Keywords: Acupuncture, Chiropractic, TCM, Postnatal Care, Infant Health, Holistic Healing, Alternative Medicine

Dr Cory: https://www.coryshank.com/

Dr Deb: https://www.puzzlesf.com/

I just had this rare & honest chat with Dr. Kim Makoi that most practitioners avoid: death, grief, vulnerability, and the messy, magical human experience we're all navigating.

In this episode of Puzzle Exchange Podcast, I sit down with Dr. Kim Makoi, a chiropractor and Neuroemotional Technique (NET) specialist, to explore how our deepest emotional wounds show up physically—and how we can release them.https://www.puzzlesf.com/blog/i-learned-about-neuro-emotional-technique-(net)-love-death-emotions-puzzle-exchange-podcast-with-dr-kim-makoiMore about Dr Kim: https://drkimsf.com/More about me: https://www.puzzlesf.com/

Discover the connection between your mind, emotions, and fertility journey. In this episode, we explore how emotional blocks and childhood trauma can directly impact conception with Lucy Yaldezian, a hypnotherapist specializing in mind-body work for fertility.

Host: Dr Deb

Read more: https://www.puzzlesf.com/blog/hypnotherapy-for-smoking-fears-fertility-eft-tapping-acupuncture-in-san-francisco

I know complaining about the insurance system is a cliché. To doctors, the medical insurance system is like a KPI system that goes too far. It sets incentives for "someone" to get paid instead of for fixing patients. Talking to Dr. Lindsay Stephens, founder of Motus Clinic, I discovered how she's able to work outside of the system while building a sustainable practice that actually works around solving real issues.

1. Main Themes - The core problems with insurance systems

2. Economics: Why Both Doctors and Patients Lose - Financial realities and the quality trade-offs

3. How Real Medicine Works: Collaboration and Time - What actually enables good patient outcomes

4. Building a Better System: The Network Model - The solution and vision forward

Dr. Lailah Kara-Newton shares her journey from OBGYN residency to AI healthcare startup founder, tackling patient communication challenges.

Two medical practitioners examine the intersection of traditional healing modalities and modern healthcare challenges. Debbie, a TCM doctor trained in Beijing for 17 yrs, and Kathleen Scheible, a former semiconductor engineer turned homeopath, discuss their clinical approaches and patient care philosophies.

Walking through San Francisco's Chinatown feels like stepping into a time capsule taking you 30 years back in time. The SF Chinatown become an outdated, even embarrassing representation of modern China.

The same problem exists with Traditional Chinese Medicine in America: with only a 3-year master's degree required to practice, the quality of care is significantly lower than what you'd receive in China, practitioners earn less, and public awareness is minimal.

Dr Deb joined by Rita Chen discuss their experience of practicing TCM in the US.

Americans deserve access to authentic, high-quality TCM and proper education about its benefits—but changing the system and educating patients is an uphill battle. Walking through San Francisco's Chinatown feels like stepping into a time capsule taking you 30 years back in time. The SF Chinatown become an outdated, even embarrassing representation of modern China.

The same problem exists with Traditional Chinese Medicine in America: with only a 3-year master's degree required to practice, the quality of care is significantly lower than what you'd receive in China, practitioners earn less, and public awareness is minimal.

Dr Deb joined by Rita Chen discuss their experience of practicing TCM in the US.

Americans deserve access to authentic, high-quality TCM and proper education about its benefits—but changing the system and educating patients is an uphill battle.