Dr. Peter Attia

Which is kind of remarkable because anybody who's had it, you know, I had it once back in med school, exactly 25 years ago. Did you get it treated or was it just resolved? No, I mean, I just went to PT and rolled on golf balls and did the usual thing, but it took months to get better. It's such a big deal.

Which is kind of remarkable because anybody who's had it, you know, I had it once back in med school, exactly 25 years ago. Did you get it treated or was it just resolved? No, I mean, I just went to PT and rolled on golf balls and did the usual thing, but it took months to get better. It's such a big deal.

So you're saying of the patients that are coming to see you with plantar fasciitis, how many of these patients, how long have they been hurting, first of all?

So you're saying of the patients that are coming to see you with plantar fasciitis, how many of these patients, how long have they been hurting, first of all?

The other area that is of huge interest, for me at least, is the very, very high hamstring tendinopathies. So that ischial tuberosity pain, very, very common for runners, seems to be anecdotally much more common in women than men based on pelvic anatomy. I've only treated women for some reason with that, and they've all had tremendous results.

The other area that is of huge interest, for me at least, is the very, very high hamstring tendinopathies. So that ischial tuberosity pain, very, very common for runners, seems to be anecdotally much more common in women than men based on pelvic anatomy. I've only treated women for some reason with that, and they've all had tremendous results.

Is there any literature looking at this for spine injuries? By injuries, let me be clear what I mean.

Is there any literature looking at this for spine injuries? By injuries, let me be clear what I mean.

So when you think of all the times that people are getting spinal epidurals for irritation of spinal nerves, herniated discs, things of that nature, is there any reason to believe this could have any efficacy there if indeed there's some efficacy, which there clearly is due to spinal injections or epidural injections?

So when you think of all the times that people are getting spinal epidurals for irritation of spinal nerves, herniated discs, things of that nature, is there any reason to believe this could have any efficacy there if indeed there's some efficacy, which there clearly is due to spinal injections or epidural injections?

Interesting. And do you think it's because of patient selection? Like if you knew you were dealing with a facet arthropathy, that should in theory respond well.

Interesting. And do you think it's because of patient selection? Like if you knew you were dealing with a facet arthropathy, that should in theory respond well.

But your ability to center... the beam is remarkable. You're using the same high fidelity equipment you're using for radonc. So you can hit a P inside if you want to.

But your ability to center... the beam is remarkable. You're using the same high fidelity equipment you're using for radonc. So you can hit a P inside if you want to.

So- If you're treating somebody that comes to you and they've got an Achilles tendinopathy, usually there's a point of maximum tenderness, but it usually hurts up and down the whole Achilles. How do you position the beam? And are you literally hitting from mid-calf down to heel?

So- If you're treating somebody that comes to you and they've got an Achilles tendinopathy, usually there's a point of maximum tenderness, but it usually hurts up and down the whole Achilles. How do you position the beam? And are you literally hitting from mid-calf down to heel?

15, 15.

15, 15.

It's almost cancer.

It's almost cancer.