Stuart McGill

Well, I appreciate all what you've said. In my world, everyone has a back pain history. So it's always, it's the information that we gather from the assessment that guides our decision on how we're going to A, get them out of pain, build some base resilience, which is tuning their body, strategic mobility, strategic stability.

Well, I appreciate all what you've said. In my world, everyone has a back pain history. So it's always, it's the information that we gather from the assessment that guides our decision on how we're going to A, get them out of pain, build some base resilience, which is tuning their body, strategic mobility, strategic stability.

Well, I appreciate all what you've said. In my world, everyone has a back pain history. So it's always, it's the information that we gather from the assessment that guides our decision on how we're going to A, get them out of pain, build some base resilience, which is tuning their body, strategic mobility, strategic stability.

Now, one thing we haven't talked about is various types of pain and how yet that impacts on how we're going to approach their programming for life. You did a podcast with somebody. I can't remember what their name was, but it was a pain podcast. And you were developing this idea that if the... mechanism of their pain was really part of the changed engram.

Now, one thing we haven't talked about is various types of pain and how yet that impacts on how we're going to approach their programming for life. You did a podcast with somebody. I can't remember what their name was, but it was a pain podcast. And you were developing this idea that if the... mechanism of their pain was really part of the changed engram.

Now, one thing we haven't talked about is various types of pain and how yet that impacts on how we're going to approach their programming for life. You did a podcast with somebody. I can't remember what their name was, but it was a pain podcast. And you were developing this idea that if the... mechanism of their pain was really part of the changed engram.

They were traumatized at the time of the event, or maybe it was a history of sexual abuse or whatever. but I can detect that person almost always. I'll start to put my hands on them to feel, oh, is there any intelligence here? And they recoil. That's an abused person. That's a very characteristic response.

They were traumatized at the time of the event, or maybe it was a history of sexual abuse or whatever. but I can detect that person almost always. I'll start to put my hands on them to feel, oh, is there any intelligence here? And they recoil. That's an abused person. That's a very characteristic response.

They were traumatized at the time of the event, or maybe it was a history of sexual abuse or whatever. but I can detect that person almost always. I'll start to put my hands on them to feel, oh, is there any intelligence here? And they recoil. That's an abused person. That's a very characteristic response.

So you start putting together some of these reactions and you know that there's something deeper than an injury to a part of their spine.

So you start putting together some of these reactions and you know that there's something deeper than an injury to a part of their spine.

So you start putting together some of these reactions and you know that there's something deeper than an injury to a part of their spine.

That was it.

That was it.

That was it.

Right. I love that podcast, by the way, because it's so consistent with what we've found and what we do. If a person has a It was just a mechanical exceeding of their tipping point and they now have some tissue damage. We address that by Creating a strategy that they don't move or load in a way to stress that. And we allow the injury to heal if we can.

Right. I love that podcast, by the way, because it's so consistent with what we've found and what we do. If a person has a It was just a mechanical exceeding of their tipping point and they now have some tissue damage. We address that by Creating a strategy that they don't move or load in a way to stress that. And we allow the injury to heal if we can.

Right. I love that podcast, by the way, because it's so consistent with what we've found and what we do. If a person has a It was just a mechanical exceeding of their tipping point and they now have some tissue damage. We address that by Creating a strategy that they don't move or load in a way to stress that. And we allow the injury to heal if we can.

And we should talk about whether the disc adapts or you have to manage it. But that's another very interesting topic to get into. But nonetheless. We are tuning their body with strategic mobility and stability, giving them core exercise, unleashing their hips and shoulders, et cetera. And we will have a reasonable level of success.

And we should talk about whether the disc adapts or you have to manage it. But that's another very interesting topic to get into. But nonetheless. We are tuning their body with strategic mobility and stability, giving them core exercise, unleashing their hips and shoulders, et cetera. And we will have a reasonable level of success.