@belyanskiy1: Wulong Three Natural Bridges, Китай 🇨🇳 Всего 3 часа на автобусе от Чунцина и ты в месте из списка ЮНЕСКО. прямые рейсы из Алматы с @flyarystan ✈️

belyanskiy1
belyanskiy1
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Region: KZ
Friday 28 August 2026 13:01:54 GMT
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umedjon.ai
ajakakakkaka :
отличное место для тренировки ци
2026-10-15 01:50:03
4
erathegood
Just_Era :
тока в пиратах карибского моря и Аватар Легенда об Аанге
2026-08-30 08:59:50
36
yhasfds
rfgs :
What kind of camera is this?
2026-10-12 16:34:55
0
maximka.1__
максим :
тока в трансформерах
2026-08-28 23:47:14
12
ibroketheglass
юра самбукупер :
ВИДЕЛ
2026-10-08 16:23:32
0
seve3rny
severny :
Видел
2026-08-28 21:31:24
1
titanchik_god
𝐓𝐢𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐢𝐤☦️ :
Китай это и киберпанк и то что на видео
2026-10-11 11:13:12
1
arscsrllip4
arnaldo :
🥰
2026-09-15 16:24:20
0
annasunfox
Anna ☀️ :
👍
2026-09-21 20:03:01
0
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My prayers have been answered, imaging that respects gravity. Of course Japan led the way. If your scan was “normal” but your symptoms flare the moment you stand up, you are not crazy. You were imaged unloaded. Position matters for imaging. Load matters for imaging. Supine CT or MRI can miss dynamic nerve or spinal cord compression that only appears under load. Supine vs standing imaging can look like two different patients. That’s why I’m obsessed with Canon’s multi position upright CT, imaging standing, seated, and supine. I see complex patients every week where I can reproduce symptoms under load in clinic, then hear “imaging is fine” because the pictures were taken lying down and unloaded. That disconnect delays real answers. Who benefits from positional, weight bearing imaging? • spondylolisthesis, segmental instability, dynamic stenosis, foraminal narrowing • chronic neck and back pain that worsens upright, especially with hypermobility • suspected craniocervical or cervical instability (CCI, AAI) • head pressure, positional headaches, Chiari malformation, CSF flow concerns • radiculopathy, cauda equina type symptoms, nerve impingement under load • pelvic organ prolapse (cystocele, rectocele) that can hide supine • thoracic outlet type symptoms that are position dependent Here is the ask patients struggle to make, but should not have to: “Can we image me in the position that reproduces my symptoms, under load?” If upright CT is not available, there are still smarter options to discuss, weight bearing X rays, flexion extension views, upright MRI, or other positional studies that actually match the symptom pattern. I’m visiting Japan soon to see this technology in person and speak with physicians about access for patients who need positional imaging. It genuinely lights up my brain when healthcare finally applies common sense instead of clinging to outdated protocols. If you’ve been dismissed because your supine imaging looked fine, I see you. This is exactly the kind of reasoning I teach inside Movability Masterclass, where I break down complex cases, explain how to think in systems, and show clinicians and patients how to advocate for the right questions, not just more tests. If this resonates, that’s your next step. LINK IN BIO! — Dr. Sina
My prayers have been answered, imaging that respects gravity. Of course Japan led the way. If your scan was “normal” but your symptoms flare the moment you stand up, you are not crazy. You were imaged unloaded. Position matters for imaging. Load matters for imaging. Supine CT or MRI can miss dynamic nerve or spinal cord compression that only appears under load. Supine vs standing imaging can look like two different patients. That’s why I’m obsessed with Canon’s multi position upright CT, imaging standing, seated, and supine. I see complex patients every week where I can reproduce symptoms under load in clinic, then hear “imaging is fine” because the pictures were taken lying down and unloaded. That disconnect delays real answers. Who benefits from positional, weight bearing imaging? • spondylolisthesis, segmental instability, dynamic stenosis, foraminal narrowing • chronic neck and back pain that worsens upright, especially with hypermobility • suspected craniocervical or cervical instability (CCI, AAI) • head pressure, positional headaches, Chiari malformation, CSF flow concerns • radiculopathy, cauda equina type symptoms, nerve impingement under load • pelvic organ prolapse (cystocele, rectocele) that can hide supine • thoracic outlet type symptoms that are position dependent Here is the ask patients struggle to make, but should not have to: “Can we image me in the position that reproduces my symptoms, under load?” If upright CT is not available, there are still smarter options to discuss, weight bearing X rays, flexion extension views, upright MRI, or other positional studies that actually match the symptom pattern. I’m visiting Japan soon to see this technology in person and speak with physicians about access for patients who need positional imaging. It genuinely lights up my brain when healthcare finally applies common sense instead of clinging to outdated protocols. If you’ve been dismissed because your supine imaging looked fine, I see you. This is exactly the kind of reasoning I teach inside Movability Masterclass, where I break down complex cases, explain how to think in systems, and show clinicians and patients how to advocate for the right questions, not just more tests. If this resonates, that’s your next step. LINK IN BIO! — Dr. Sina

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