Understanding Dysautonomia - Interview with Dr. Brian Sass, DC DACNB FABBIR
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Dr. Brian Sass, DC DACNB FABBIR is a Chiropractic Physician and board-certified Chiropractic Neurologist at The Functional Neurology Center in Minnetonka, MN. He has been working with the most complex patients from all around the world and is a Fellow of the American Board of Brain Injury Rehabilitation (FABBIR).
He graduated from Michigan State University with Honors in 2011 with a Bachelor’s degree in Human Physiology. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from Life University in 2015 with a Doctorate of Chiropractic. He was awarded a Certificate of Merit in Contemporary Scientific Paradigms from Life University as well.
In 2015, he received Fellowships in Brain Injury and Rehabilitation as well a Diplomate in Functional Neurology from the American Chiropractic Neurology Board. He is also a Certified Functional Medicine Practitioner.
Over the past 8 years, he has taken thousands of hours of courses offered by the Carrick Institute of Graduate Studies, focusing on neurology and patient-centered rehabilitation.
To work wtih Dr. Brian Sass to help with your Dysautonomia, visit thefnc.com to schedule a complimentary consultation with the Patient Care Coordinator at The FNC.
thefnc.com/
As far as I can tell (as a dysautonomia patient) this dude is the only person on the planet who actually understands this stuff. Thanks Dr Sass! I saw your interview during the Brain Health Summit. I am not a TBI patient, but I have a connective tissue disorder (the other most common cause of dysautonomia) The information you shared was absolutely life-changing and was the basis of my understanding how POTS really worked and thus how to actually recover. I can't actually get diagnosed with POTS due to the fact that doctor's offices are always freezing, which minimizes my symptoms, but thanks to you, I understand how to treat myself!
POTS is tested in one way using a heart rate monitor, called an oximeter. Put it on your left index finger and record your heart rate lying down after a few minutes (when it is lowest). Then stand up and measure your heart rate after 5 minutes and again at 10 minutes. If it raises by 30-50 bpm, you could have POTS. Mine used to rise to over 130 bpm when I stood up, within 5 minutes. I would have to lie down to avoid fainting. I got POTS after my severe concussion. I travelled to the USA for a week long treatment of functional neurology, like Dr. Sass is talking about. He knows the doctor that treated my POTS, as he treats complex cases from around the world as well. Special supplements have been very important for me as well. My heart rate is normal now.
What supplements
@@teddylovell9615Dr. Sass would know which supplements. My Functional Neurologist in the USA is Dr. David Traster.
Please Help , I know i have it with 10 symptoms or more . And cannot find help even though im telling them what it is . Im now homeless and been suicidal and im fighting but its ruff . Im in springfield Mo. and no one will help .
i have it and i have horrible gastro problems which i feel he missed. but thank you for really understanding our condition. at least more than the average doctor. im hopeless and helpless as i cant seem to find any kind of doctor that knows how to treat or diagnose me properly
Me either
Is it possible to have POTS and pass the tilt table test?