Bryan Walsh – Metabolic Fitness – Level IIA – Functional Physiology

Bryan Walsh – Metabolic Fitness – Level IIA – Functional Physiology

Practitioners Not required Solid Understanding Physiology To Be Successful.

Functional Modern medicine tends to sensationalize and glamourize new diagnostics, lab tests, and pathways.  We often forget the fundamental physiological information that has been the foundation of medicine for many years. This is a major disservice to patients, and practitioners, as physiology describes how the body functions.

It is essential to avoid a constant, painful cycle of trying to figure out what to do for your patients.

Searching for the next best thing in Functional Medicine (lab tests and supplements, protocols, diagnosis).

Confusion over conflicting advice in the industry and aren’t sure how to find a definitive answer yourself.

Limited Understanding – You repeat things you’ve heard, but when pressed, you cannot explain them further.

Dependence on supplement companies, lab companies, industry gurus, or Google to base your clinical decision making.

Module 1
Cellular Physiology (3.6 hours)
This module focuses on a topic that practitioners must be familiar with. This module covers the following topics: Body water compartments; architecture of cells; cell membrane physiology, components; cellular junctions. connections; membrane transport.-To-Cell communication

Module 2
Tissues (1.25 hours)
Most people don’t think much about tissues, but there is so much to know! This module covers all aspects of tissue care.-To-Learn more information about epithelial and connective tissue as well as muscle tissue.-To-Understanding how tissues work in the body will help you to see it clearly and quickly.

Module 3
Muscle (2.2 hours).
In this popular module you’ll learn skeletal muscle anatomy and a detailed look at skeletal muscle contraction. You’ll also learn about force-Twitches and length relationships in skeletal muscle. Concepts about motor units. You’ll also lean about smooth muscle anatomy and contraction, as well as cardiac muscle.

Module 4
Nervous System Intro (2.1 hours)
Are you familiar with intros that are over two hours in length? That’s because in this module we will be covering how the nervous system is organized, parts of a neuron, types of neurons and nervous system terminology, neuron action potentials, neurotransmission, neurotransmitters, and long-Potentiation.

Module 5
Central Nervous System (4.5 hour)
This module is extraordinary. You will learn about neuroglial cells and meninges. Also, the anatomy of the spine cord. An overview of the brain. After watching this module, you’ll be a changed person.

Module 6
Peripheral Nervous system (2 hours).
In this important module, you’ll learn about sensory receptors, as well as spinal cord tracts. (Yes, tracts exist in the central nervous systems, but did that module take so long? These are also included. Tracts can include ascending tracts like the dorsal-Medial-The spinothalamic, lemniscus and spinocerebellar tracks are all descended. The cortocospinal and vestibulospinal descend tracts are among the descending ones.

Module 7
Autonomic Nervous Systems (1.3 hours).
This module covers the basics of the autonomic nerve system, parasympathetic and sympathetic pathways, and also adrenergic as well as the cholinergic receptors.

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