OBH: Regenerative Dry Needling
Biologic Microtrauma, Electrical Neuromodulation & Fascial Tension
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Biologic Microtrauma, Electrical Neuromodulation & Fascial Tension
Dry needling is often taught primarily as a technique. Regenerative Dry Needling examines what happens around the technique: tissue response, nervous system modulation, evidence quality, and how needling fits into a broader plan of care. Across foundational, trigger-point, and mechanisms-focused lessons, this Orthobiological Hacker digital course evaluates the science underlying manual and electrically assisted needling. Learners encounter discussions of neuromuscular function, local signaling, stimulation variables, and research across selected musculoskeletal presentations. The course also addresses the limitations of treating a single trigger point or one intervention as a complete solution. It is continuing professional education for clinicians evaluating these concepts; it does not replace supervised practical training, state-specific qualifications, or licensing requirements for dry needling.
- CEU Hours4 CEUs
- FormatONLINE CEU COURSE
- InstructorsOBH Faculty
- CategoryDiplomas
Course details
- Foundational tissue and nervous-system concepts underlying needling
- Trigger-point hypotheses, neuromuscular signaling, and limitations of localization models
- Treatment variables considered in the curriculum, including needle selection, number, duration, and stimulation
- Distinctions discussed between manual and electrical dry needling
- How the literature frames adverse events, evidence strength, and clinical uncertainty
- Why the course places needling inside multimodal rehabilitation rather than a standalone technique
