Dr. Jay Greenstein is the founder and CEO of EMBODI, a technology company that builds custom mobile apps for chiropractic practices, helping doctors improve outcomes and income. He is also the founder and CEO of the Kaizo Health Companies: a multilocation chiropractic and rehabilitation practice sports performance and personal training company and 501-c3 nonprofit that runs clinical trials to identify best practices. Dr. Jay is a task force member for the Future of Chiropractic Strategic Plan and the chairman of the ChiroTech Consortium Workgroup. He is also a sought-out international speaker and consultant, teaching evidence into practice, leadership, business management and emerging technologies; and sits on multiple advisory boards in health care and technology.
For decades, injured athletes have spent countless hours aggressively stretching their Achilles tendons with the misguided belief that a more flexible calf is less prone to reinjury and more resilient when playing sports. Recent research shows that this is not the case; and it turns out there has been a significant amount of research showing the easiest way to tighten injured and/or aging tendons.
Two closely related viruses of herpes simplex, HSV-1 and HSV-2, can infect the human body. HSV-1 mostly infects the gums and skin, although it can cause more serious infection in the brain. HSV-2 mostly infects around the genital area. Infection with the virus can be unsightly and painful, especially for HSV-2.
Preauthorization is problematic for patient care because it often delays diagnosis and treatment. The primary reason for the delays is the secrecy of the process. With experience and a little help from a friendly peer-to-peer reviewer, I have decoded a few items of the approval criteria and wish to share them.
