Osteopathy Medicine
Max Feinstein DO, Family Medicine, Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine, is a practitioner of the Osteopathy medicine. He attended West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine followed by residency at Beaumont Health Systems.
Treatments for back pain, neck pain, joint pain, TMJ, headaches, menstrual pains/cramps, chest pains, fibromyalgia, and other somatic disorders are available under his care. He treats patients ranging in age from 10 years and older.
Osteopathy can be a great treatment option. Great for adults and Kids!
Radiculopathy
Neck pain
Joint pain
Shoulder pain
Foot pain
Headaches
Migraines
Vertigo/dizziness
Constipation
Menstrual pains
Pelvic instability
Chest pain
Abdominal pains
Post traumatic issues
Sport related injuries
Joint instability
Scoliosis
TMJ
Tinnitus
Sciatica
Spinal Stenosis
Unsteady Gait
Improves Parkinson Mobility
Pregnancy Pain
Back Pain
Radiculopathy
Neck pain
Joint pain
Shoulder pain
Foot pain
Plantar fasciitis
Headaches
Migraines
Vertigo/dizziness
Constipation
Menstrual pains
Irregular periods
Pelvic instability
Chest pain
Abdominal pains
Post traumatic issues
Sport related injuries
Car Accident Injuries
Joint instability
Scoliosis
TMJ
Tinnitus
Sciatica
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Spinal Stenosis
Unsteady Gait
Improves Parkinson Mobility
Pregnancy Pain
Commonly Treated Conditions
Systematic Problems: Neurologic Syndromes, Seizure Disorders, Digestive Disorders, Genito Urinary Problems, Chronic Infectious Disease, Rheumatic Problems and Delayed Development.
Pediatric Problems: Birth Trauma, Colic, Spitting Up, Sucking Difficulty, Dyslexia, Learning Disorders, Cerebral Palsy, Chronic Ear Infection.
Body Pain: Traumatic Injury, head Trauma, Rib pain, Neck Pain, Low Back pain, Sciatica Headaches, TMJ, Joint Pain Syndromes.
Problems of Pregnancy: Back Pain, Groin Pain, Digestive Upset, Swelling.
Respiratory Illeness: Asthma, Allergies, Chronic Sinusitis, Chronic Infections.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Happens In Treatment?
Osteopathic physician will typically place his or her hands underneath or over some part of the body to evaluate tissue function and structural dynamics. A thorough diagnosis connects the patient’s history and physical exam to the structural evaluation. A “cause and effect” relationship frequently emerges, and patients are often relieved to know that their symptoms make sense.
Treatment involves a gentle hands-on approach to free the areas of the body in which motion has become restricted, the sacrum (tailbone), or other areas of the body, gentle pressure and/or repositioning movements are applied to free the bones, tissues and fluids that have become restricted. Some patients sense only a gentle touch, while others feel their body change immediately.
Some simply feel a deep sense of relaxation, and others feel nothing at all. Though treatment is very gentle, patients may occasionally experience some discomfort during certain stages of the treatment. If this occurs it is simply a part of the healing process and as the treatment progresses, the discomfort subsides. As symptoms clear, patients often experience an ongoing sense of improved well-being and health. Most treatments take about 20 to 45 minutes.
What Results Can Be Expected?
Are DOs and MDs The Same?
Doctors of Osteopathy receive additional education in the principles and practice of osteopathy as part of their basic medical education. Those doctors who utilize Cranial Osteopathy have many hours of additional training in the various functions of the cranium and primary respiration, and their relationship to all other parts of the body. This specialized training allows the osteopathic physician to diagnose and treat disorders and diseases in ways that are unique to the osteopathic profession.