Trigger Point Dry Needling - Elsevier E-Book on VitalSource (Retail Access Card), 2nd Edition
Elsevier eBook on VitalSource - Access Card
Following the success of the previous edition, the updated Trigger Point Dry Needling: An Evidence and Clinical-Based Approach remains the first authoritative guide on the market.
With a completely revised text and now full colour illustrations, it provides excellent clarity within content and images for even more uniform and consistent instructions on the needling techniques.
Written and edited by a group of international experts, this is the most-up-to-date resource for physiotherapists, chiropractors, myotherapists, and other professionals as physicians, acupuncturists, osteopaths and athletic trainers.
Newer Edition Available
-
- New chapters on the use of dry needling for Neurological Conditions and dry needling for Fascia, Scar, and Tendon
- Clinical chapters with new full colour illustrations
- Worldwide editors and contributors
-
- New chapters on the use of dry needling for Neurological Conditions and dry needling for Fascia, Scar, and Tendon
- Clinical chapters with new full colour illustrations
- Worldwide editors and contributors
-
Part 1 Basis of trigger point dry needling
1. Basic concepts of Myofascial Trigger Points (TrPs)
2. Proposed mechanisms and effects of trigger point dry needling
3. Dry Needling for Fascia, Scar, and Tendon
4. Dry Needling for Neurological Conditions
5. Trigger point dry needling: Safety guidelines
6. Dry needling across different disciplines
Part 2: Clinical and Evidence-Informed Approach of TrP Dry Needling
7. Deep dry needling of the head and neck muscles
8. Deep dry needling of the shoulder muscles
9. Deep dry needling of the arm and hand muscles
10. Deep dry needling of the trunk muscles
11. Deep Dry Needling of the Hip and Pelvic Muscles
12. Deep Dry Needling of the Leg and Foot Muscles
Part 3: Other Dry Needling Approaches
13. Superficial dry needling
14. Dry Needling from a Western Medical Acupuncture Perspective
15. Intramuscular stimulation (IMS)
16. Fu’s subcutaneous needling
as described in our 