Dry Needling Pro Hack 7 + Redeem Codes
Dry needling therapy
Developer: OPUS 2
Category: Medical
Price: $13.99 (Download for free)
Version: 7
ID: nl.e-med.Dryneedling
Screenshots
Description
This programme is designed by René Fonville, general practitioner and dry needling therapist. The application features over 100 muscles with trigger points and referral patterns, and for every muscle there is a detailed description of function, anatomy and innervation in word and graphics.
Dry needling is the use of a solid needle for therapy of muscle pain (myofascial pain). Dry needling contrasts with the use of a hollow needle to inject substances. Such use of a solid needle has been found to be as effective as injection of substances in such cases as relief of pain in muscles and connective tissue. Acupuncture and dry needling techniques may be similar, but their rationale and use in treatment are quite different.
Dr. Janet Travell was an expert on myofascial pain - a term used to describe pain and dysfunction of skeletal muscles - and pioneered numerous techniques for dealing with chronic pain. Dr. Travell co-authored, with David Simons, the acclaimed two-volume book Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction: The Trigger Point Manual. (Volume 1 was published in 1983 and dealt with the upper half of body, volume 2 was published in 1992 and dealt with the lower half.) Dr. Travell served as Associate (and later Emeritus) Clinical Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University, and remained an active figure up until her death at the age of ninety-five, writing, giving lectures, and attending conferences.
The application is easy to use and a quick help in your daily "myofascial pain" practice.
René Fonville, GP and dry needling therapist.
Disclaimer
The information in this app is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this app is for general information purposes only. OPUS 2 makes no representation and assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information contained on or available through this app, and such information is subject to change without notice. You are encouraged to confirm any information obtained from or through this app with other sources, and review all information regarding any medical condition or treatment with your physician. NEVER DISREGARD PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE OR DELAY SEEKING MEDICAL TREATMENT BECAUSE OF SOMETHING YOU HAVE READ ON OR ACCESSED THROUGH THIS APP.
Dry needling is the use of a solid needle for therapy of muscle pain (myofascial pain). Dry needling contrasts with the use of a hollow needle to inject substances. Such use of a solid needle has been found to be as effective as injection of substances in such cases as relief of pain in muscles and connective tissue. Acupuncture and dry needling techniques may be similar, but their rationale and use in treatment are quite different.
Dr. Janet Travell was an expert on myofascial pain - a term used to describe pain and dysfunction of skeletal muscles - and pioneered numerous techniques for dealing with chronic pain. Dr. Travell co-authored, with David Simons, the acclaimed two-volume book Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction: The Trigger Point Manual. (Volume 1 was published in 1983 and dealt with the upper half of body, volume 2 was published in 1992 and dealt with the lower half.) Dr. Travell served as Associate (and later Emeritus) Clinical Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University, and remained an active figure up until her death at the age of ninety-five, writing, giving lectures, and attending conferences.
The application is easy to use and a quick help in your daily "myofascial pain" practice.
René Fonville, GP and dry needling therapist.
Disclaimer
The information in this app is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this app is for general information purposes only. OPUS 2 makes no representation and assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information contained on or available through this app, and such information is subject to change without notice. You are encouraged to confirm any information obtained from or through this app with other sources, and review all information regarding any medical condition or treatment with your physician. NEVER DISREGARD PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ADVICE OR DELAY SEEKING MEDICAL TREATMENT BECAUSE OF SOMETHING YOU HAVE READ ON OR ACCESSED THROUGH THIS APP.
Version history
7
2022-09-16
Fixed some bugs and added muscle information
5
2019-05-10
Fixed some bugs and added muscle info
4
2018-11-27
Fixed bugs and added clinics
3.1
2017-06-23
Fixed a bug and made some text corrections about muscle anatomy and function. Thanks for tips of you users!
3.0
2015-06-24
Added some muscle clinics
2.9
2013-03-21
Picture M. Gastrocnemius corrected.
2.8
2012-10-15
Added some 'muscle clinics'
2.7
2012-06-06
Graphics for iPad3
2.6
2011-12-05
rrere
2.5
2011-11-21
Bug repaired in segment selector.
2.4
2011-11-07
Nothing new but for anyone who didn't update the iPad to iOS5.0
2.3
2011-10-26
iOS5 update
2.2
2011-05-19
Selecting a segment shows up the muscle(s) linked to that segment.
In the settings of your device you can choose one of the regionslist:
Travell & Simons
Timmermans (course Domburg in the Netherlands)
Added triggerpoints sternal region with referred pain syndrome.
In the settings of your device you can choose one of the regionslist:
Travell & Simons
Timmermans (course Domburg in the Netherlands)
Added triggerpoints sternal region with referred pain syndrome.
2.1
2011-04-12
Some more picture pain syndromes.
1.0
2011-01-07
Ways to hack Dry Needling Pro
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Dry Needling Pro MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
2.8 out of 5
4 Ratings
Reviews
Mad PT,
Don't choose print option
Tried to print but app froze up during printing. Unable to get back to main screen. Disappointing for the cost. Hopefully a patch will be created to allow me to return to the main screen; otherwise this app is useless now.
aloharaerae,
Great Trigger Point Reference
I am a massage therapist and acupuncture student, and find this app really helpful and inexepensive. I have the very heavy Travell and Simons "Myofascial Pain and Disfunction" and wanted something more portable. I ended up purchasing a more expensive e-book for trigger points, however, because I did not feel comfortable whipping out the male model with all the "parts" shown for all my clients. I would use this app more if they had a female model as well. It's something I like to show my clients so it puts me at an advantage to use professional photos as opposed to a fully exposed (only illustrated) male frontal.
That being said, I really liked having the trigger points handy - but wish I would have just splurged on the book (Trigger Points and Muscle Chains in Osteopathy) in the first place. But this is a very valuable app and I will continue to use it for myself.
That being said, I really liked having the trigger points handy - but wish I would have just splurged on the book (Trigger Points and Muscle Chains in Osteopathy) in the first place. But this is a very valuable app and I will continue to use it for myself.
Rev2011tiger,
Excellent
This app is really great if you are doing or learning dry needling technique. I have been studying trigger point for over 10 years and I really appreciate the convenience of this tool. Thank you!!
IshqD,
Dry needling = acupuncture but with little training
Dry Needling: The term is ridiculous. You use acupuncture needles and acupuncture techniques but not TCM theory to do what acupuncturists do. Refer your patients who have studied the medicine behind what you are doing with those needles. Ok, you say you only needle "trigger points", right? So do acupuncturists. Keep your steady stream of income, oh you Physical Therapist, you MD. Refer to an acupuncturist for acupuncture no matter what you call it. Then the acupuncturist will refer to you for your speciality. Everybody wins.
