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There are books specifically on on the subject on Amazon for example.

http://www.somastruct.com/5-reasons-to-start-full-squatting/

Scrambler therapy (or Calmare scramber therapy or Calmare therapy), like transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS), involves the use of an electric current produced by a device to stimulate the nerves for therapeutic purposes. However, there are important distinctions. The device must be used by a trained specialist. There are no known adverse or side effects with normal use.

It was invented by Giuseppe Marineo at the University of Rome Tor Vergata.[1] The first research paper into its effectiveness was in 2000.[2] The device used is a Calmare MC5-A device. It has been FDA-cleared 510(k)-cleared and European CE mark-certified.[3]

This device has been shown to be effective in the treatment of:

Treatment is adminstered as follows:[12]

  • mixed or neuropathic pain - 10/12 consecutive treatments of 30 or 45 minutes; once a day for five days a week.
  • cancer pain - initial treatment program consisting of 10/12 consecutive treatments of 45 minutes, once a day, and every time the pain reappears. Analgesia on patient request.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Anson P National Pain Report 9 April 2014 Inventor of Calmare Scrambler Tries to Block Sales
  2. ^ Serafini G, Marineo G, Sabato AF (2000) "Scrambler therapy": a new option in neuropathic pain treatment? The Pain Clinic, Vol 12, Issue 4, pp 287-298
  3. ^ http://calmaretherapynj.com/what-is-calmare
  4. ^ a b Coyne PJ, Wan W, Dodson P (2013) An Expanded Trial of Scrambler Therapy in the Treatment of Cancer Pain Syndromes And Chronic Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy Journal of Pain & Palliative Care Pharmacotherapy Dec Vol 27(4) pp359-64
  5. ^ Pachman DR, Weisbrod BL, Seisler DK (2015) Pilot evaluation of Scrambler therapy for the treatment of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy Supportive Care in Cancer Apr; Vol 23(4): pp943-51
  6. ^ Sparadeo F, Kaufman C, D'Amato S (2012) Scrambler therapy: an innovative and effective treatment for chronic neuropathic pain'' Journal of Life Care Planning Vol 11 No 3 pp3-15
  7. ^ Marineo G, Iorno V , Gandini C, Moschini V (2012) Scrambler therapy may relieve chronic neuropathic pain more effectively than guideline-based drug management: results of a pilot, randomized, controlled trial Journal of Pain and Symptom Management Jan; Vol 43(1): pp87-95
  8. ^ Park HS, Sin WK, Kim HY, Moon JY (2013) Scrambler Therapy for Patients with Cancer Pain - Case Series The Korean Journal of Pain, Jan Vol 26(1) pp65–71
  9. ^ Ricci M, Pirotti S, Burgio M, Scarpi E, Sansoni E, Ridolfi R, Amadori D, Maltoni M (2010) Safety and efficacy of Scrambler therapy for cancer pain Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2010 ASCO Annual Meeting Abstracts. Vol 28, No 15_suppl (May 20 Supplement)
  10. ^ Ko YK , Lee HY, Lee WY (2013) Clinical experiences on the effect of scrambler therapy for patients with postherpetic neuralgia The Korean Journal of Pain Jan Vol 26(1) pp98–101
  11. ^ Smith TJ , Marineo G (2013) Treatment of Postherpetic Pain With Scrambler Therapy, a Patient-Specific Neurocutaneous Electrical Stimulation Device American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine Jul 8
  12. ^ Calmare - doctor Q&A

Further reading

[edit]
  • Campbell TC, Nimunkar AJ (2013) A randomized, double-blind study of" Scrambler" therapy versus sham for painful chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) Journal of Clinical Oncology Vol 31
  • Marineo G, Spaziani S, Sabato AF, Marotta F (2003) Artificial neurons in oncological pain: the potential of Scrambler Therapy to modify a biological information International Congress Series 1255 pp381–388
  • Marineo G (2011) Inaccuracy in the article “Managing chronic pain: results from an open-label study using MC5-A Calmare® device in Support Care Cancer” Supportive Care in Cancer Oct; Vol 19(10) pp1483-4
  • Moon JY1, Kurihara C, Beckles JP, Williams KE, Jamison DE, Cohen SP. (2014) Predictive Factors Associated with Success and Failure for Calmare (Scrambler) Therapy: A Multi-Center Analysis The Clinical Journal of Pain. Sep 17.
  • Ricci M, Pirotti S, Scarpi E, Burgio M, Maltoni M (2011) Reproducibility of results on chronic pain with MC5-A Calmare® device from independent studies Supportive Care in Cancer Nov; Vol 19(11) pp1685-6
  • Ricci M, Pirotti S, Scarpi E, Burgio M, Maltoni M (2012) Managing chronic pain: results from an open-label study using MC5-A Calmare® device Supportive Care in Cancer Vol20 405-412
  • Sabato AF, Marineo G, Gatti A (2005) Scrambler therapy Minerva anestesiologica July-August Vol 71(7-8) pp479-82
  • Serafini G, Marineo G, Sabato AF (2000) "Scrambler therapy": a new option in neuropathic pain treatment? The Pain Clinic, Vol 12, Issue 4, pp 287-298
  • Smith TJ, Coyne PJ, Parker GL, Dodson P (2010) Pilot trial of a patient-specific cutaneous electrostimulation device (MC5-A Calmare®) for chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, Vol 40 Issue 6 pp883-891
  • Starkweather AR, Coyne P, Lyon DE (2015) Decreased Low Back Pain Intensity and Differential Gene Expression Following Calmare®: Results From a Double‐Blinded Randomized Sham‐Controlled Study Research in Nursing & Health Feb; Vol 38(1) pp29-38
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Category:Medical equipment Category:Pain Category:Neurotechnology Category:Electrotherapy



Fight or flight

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The most typical reactions to workplace bullying are to do with the survival instinct - “fight or flight” - and these are probably a victim’s healthier responses to bullying. Flight is a legitimate and valid response to bullying. In fact, it is a very common one, especially in organizations in which upper management cannot or will not deal with the bullying. In hard economic times, however, flight may not be an option, and fighting may be your only choice.[1]

Fighting the bullying can require near heroic action, especially if the bullying targets just one or two individuals. It can also be a difficult challenge. There are some times when confrontation is called for. First, there is always a chance that the bully boss is laboring under the impression that this is the way to get things done and does not and does not recognize the havoc being wreaked on subordinates.[2]




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User:Penbat/fladrif


Category:Control

List

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Rank Page Views Views (per day average) Assessment Importance
5 Narcissism 399780 12896 B High
12 Borderline personality disorder 281582 9083 C High
16 Narcissistic personality disorder 261065 8421 C High
22 Bullying 213356 6882 Start High
24 Psychopathy 212272 6847 B High
67 Antisocial personality disorder 133780 4315 C High
87 Personality disorder 115528 3726 C High
109 Histrionic personality disorder 101125 3262 C High
139 Theory of multiple intelligences 89719 2894 B High
164 Megalomania 81437 2627 C Mid
172 Gaslighting 78988 2548 C Mid
174 Codependency 78411 2529 C Mid
209 Schizoid personality disorder 68001 2193 B Mid
214 Avoidant personality disorder 66878 2157 C Mid
257 Machiavellianism 59904 1932 C Mid
270 Assertiveness 58104 1874 C Mid
339 Psychological manipulation 48729 1571 C Mid
357 Psychological projection 46854 1511 C Mid
416 Paranoid personality disorder 40443 1304 C Mid
429 Defence mechanisms 39594 1277 B High
439 Abuse 38669 1247 B High
440 Schizotypal personality disorder 38609 1245 C Mid
446 Obsessive–compulsive personality disorder 37822 1220 C High
452 Psychological resilience 37309 1203 C Mid
479 Social skills 35224 1136 C Mid
481 Bystander effect 35124 1133 C Mid
510 Hare Psychopathy Checklist 32994 1064 C Mid
515 Power (social and political) 32795 1057 C Mid
550 Passive-aggressive behavior 30538 985 C Mid
565 Sadistic personality disorder 29940 965 Start Mid
571 Coping (psychology) 29702 958 C High
617 Micromanagement 26918 868 C Mid
628 Dysfunctional family 26469 853 C Mid
642 Shame 25954 837 B Mid
643 Denial 25878 834 Start Mid
670 Group dynamics 24440 788 C Mid
679 Dependent personality disorder 24188 780 C Mid
696 Self-defeating personality disorder 23540 759 C Mid
706 School bullying 23298 751 Start Mid
717 Folie à deux 22834 736 B Mid
724 Workplace bullying 22668 731 B High
822 Control freak 19649 633 C Mid
890 Life skills 17351 559 C Mid
949 Scapegoating 15733 507 C Mid
957 Dark triad 15507 500 C Mid
958 Narcissistic parents 15451 498 C Mid
964 Mobbing 15337 494 C Mid
965 Personal boundaries 15286 493 C Mid
988 Exaggeration 14725 475 C High
1006 Victim blaming 14351 462 C High
1018 Sycophancy 14198 458 Start Mid
1040 Cognitive distortion 13841 446 Start Mid
1049 Rationalization (making excuses) 13630 439 C Mid
1077 Mind games 13094 422 C Mid
1128 Malignant narcissism 12218 394 Start Mid
1150 Superficial charm 11782 380 C Mid
1168 Attention seeking 11574 373 C High
1183 Narcissistic rage and narcissistic injury 11382 367 C Mid
1207 Emotional blackmail 10955 353 C Mid
1210 Social intelligence 10896 351 C Mid
1224 Just-world hypothesis 10664 344 Start Mid
1232 Victimisation 10529 339 C Mid
1273 People skills 10134 326 C Mid
1397 Victim playing 8846 285 C Mid
  1. ^ Robert Killoren (2014) The Toll of Workplace Bullying - Research Management Review, Volume 20, Number 1
  2. ^ Robert Killoren (2014) The Toll of Workplace Bullying - Research Management Review, Volume 20, Number 1