Artem Karpakov

Osteopath
Orthopaedics
GMS Clinic & Hospital
Russian Federation

Doctor Orthopaedics
Biography

  Education Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University Postgraduate Internship: Municipal Clinical Hospital No. 61, Moscow Residency: Kozhevnikov Nervous Disorder Clinic Further Qualifications Russian Higher School of Osteopathy, Moscow FDM (Facial Distortion Model) Therapy training, St. Petersburg, 2013-2014 Kinesio-taping training, Moscow Certificates FDM Therapy Experience Vertebral neurologist and manual therapist at the Russian Health Ministry’s Therapy and Rehabilitation Center. Neurologist and manual therapist at Chayka Clinic Further Information Member of the European FDM Association   Publications “New treatment methods for pain syndromes” in Bol, No. 4, 2007 “A case of hereditary generalized dystonia manifesting at an early age” in Neurology Journal, No. 1, 2009 Therapeutic Procedures Manual therapy; Massage; Osteopathy (myofascial release, strain-counterstrain, muscle energy techniques (METs), craniosacral therapy); FDM therapy; Kinesio-taping; Medication-based paravertebral and para-articular blocks; Homotoxicological pharmacopuncture; Skeletal traction using various equipment (3DActiveTrack, Tracktizer, ExtenTrack); Shockwave therapy; Cryotherapy; Physiotherapy (electrostimulation of inner spine muscles, interstitial electrostimulation, etc.)  

Research Intrest

Areas of professional interest: Pain in the neck, chest, and waist regions of the spine Pain in peripheral joints (shoulder, knee, etc.) and periarticular tissues (epicondylitis, achillobursitis, periarthritis of the shoulder and other joints, enthesopathy) Headaches of various origin (migraine, tension headaches) Various types of dizziness and tinnitus Lower abdominal pain of uncertain origin, menstrual pain Vegetovascular dystonia; anxiety, phobia, and depressive disorders; general weakness and enervation following somatic illnesses (including pneumonia, prolonged bronchitis, etc.) Post-traumatic and post-operative rehabilitation Restoring the function of paretic (paralyzed) limbs after cerebral hypoxia