Dry Needling in North Carolina: How Does it Boost Patient Population and Clinic Revenue

Dry Needling in North Carolina: How Does it Boost Patient Population and Clinic Revenue

The implementation of dry needling significantly increases patient population and revenue, secondary to improving patient outcomes more quickly and effectively. This is also an excellent way to amplify or simply begin a cash-based portion of your business.

Upcoming North Carolina Dry Needling Dates:

Will Implementing DN into a PT Practice Increase Patient Population & Clinic Revenue?

Yes, without question. My wife Angela and I have had numerous opportunities to introduce DN to clinics while we were working as travel PT’s.

In every instance, after a couple of months of needling in the clinic, the patient population swelled.

DN is so wonderfully, quickly effective compared to regular PT treatments, word gets out fast. You will have family members and friends of current patients calling the clinic nonstop because they have heard of some new magical treatment being performed. Aside from this, if needling is performed properly, surgeons will want their patients seen in your clinic specifically for needling because patient outcomes when needling is incorporated into treatment are far superior.

The implementation of needling also allows for fast and effective treatment of things that have not been quickly or easily treatable before, without needles. Things like cervicogenic dizziness, incontinence, plantar fasciitis, iliopsoas pathology, multifidus pathology and epicondylitis, to name a few. All of these factors lead to more interest and business for your clinic. Not to mention improved patient outcomes.

What is the Biggest Reason to Implement DN into Your Clinical Practice?

Thoughtfully performed DN has profound homeostatic effects on ANS homeostasis. Needling is, without question, the most powerful tool PT’s have at their disposal to quickly and effectively regulate the ANS toward homeostasis. The vast majority of PT patients present with sympathetic ANS hyperactivity. Remember, the ANS includes the gut-brain-axis (enteric nervous system + brain) and the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis. These two axes control the majority of hormone and neurotransmitter concentrations, along with the majority of our immune response.

Overall, needling has a dampening effect on the sympathetic portion of the ANS and elevates the parasympathetic portion. If the parasympathetic portions of the ANS are directly targeted, the homeostatic effect on the ANS is increased. ANS homeostasis helps improve every medical impairment that comes to mind.

Let me know if anyone has any questions about anything. Hosting a course is super easy and the host gets some free spots!

Jason

DISCLAIMER: The content on the blog for Intricate Art Spine & Body Solutions, LLC is for educational and informational purposes only, and is not intended as medical advice. The information contained in this blog should not be used to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease or health illness. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. Please consult with your physician or other qualified healthcare professional before acting on any information presented here.

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