I started my medicine career in the U.S Navy at 20 years old. I joined the Navy as a hospital corpsman recruit in 2006. I wanted to do my part to help our troops in Iraq and Afghanistan following the "9-11" event. I was trained in a wide variety of specialties search as phlebotomy, surgery, emergency medicine, and urology to name a few. Although like most corpsmen, I did not specialize in any particular field.
After graduating 3rd in his class, I were sent to my first duty station in Guam. At Guam Naval hospital, I worked in the MSU before moving to the ICU where I was eventually put in charge of the unit. During this time, I was working 12 hours nightshifts while attending University of Guam in the morning. Even though I did not know what I wanted to major in; I knew I wanted a degree in medicine.
I knew I wanted to make a difference in this world by practicing medicine. After 2 years in Guam, I was transferred to Camp Lejeune where I was promoted to a hospitalman 2nd class. I specialized in field medicine as a fleet marine force (FMF) warfare specialist.
After graduating 3rd in his class, I were sent to my first duty station in Guam. At Guam Naval hospital, I worked in the MSU before moving to the ICU where I was eventually put in charge of the unit. During this time, I was working 12 hours nightshifts while attending University of Guam in the morning. Even though I did not know what I wanted to major in; I knew I wanted a degree in medicine.
I knew I wanted to make a difference in this world by practicing medicine. After 2 years in Guam, I was transferred to Camp Lejeune where I was promoted to a hospitalman 2nd class. I specialized in field medicine as a fleet marine force (FMF) warfare specialist.
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Electro-acupuncture is similar to traditional acupuncture in that the same points are used during treatments.
As with traditional acupuncture, needles are inserted on specific points along the meridians, and points prescription is varied based on diagnoses.
The needles are attached to a device that generates continuous electric pulses using small gator clips (Estim machine).
Frequency and intensity of the impulse can be adjudged as they are being delivered, depending on the condition being treated.
As with traditional acupuncture, needles are inserted on specific points along the meridians, and points prescription is varied based on diagnoses.
The needles are attached to a device that generates continuous electric pulses using small gator clips (Estim machine).
Frequency and intensity of the impulse can be adjudged as they are being delivered, depending on the condition being treated.
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