Dr. Vince LeoneOwner, Consultant, Specialized Practice · Owner, Consultant at Specialized Practice

Shockwave Therapy Secrets: Earn BIG in 2 Days?!

14 Oct 2025 · 1 min

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1:28

In this segment of Dr. Vince Leone's YouTube video, the speaker emphasizes that effective shockwave therapy hinges on three core pillars: precise anatomical mapping and a solid grasp of the underlying physics, selecting the appropriate shockwave machine and mastering its technique, and maintaining transparent communication with patients about expected outcomes. He critiques the majority of clinicians—claiming about 95%—for merely guessing, leading to inconsistent results. By contrast, he reports achieving an 82% success rate in his own practice, citing specific metrics such as a 50% increase in range of motion and a 50% reduction in pain per treatment. The speaker uses anecdotal patient interactions to illustrate how honest expectation setting and technical proficiency produce noticeable improvements, positioning his approach as a teachable, reproducible method for practitioners seeking predictable efficacy.

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But you know, this isn't as hard as people are making it. It's really not. I know it's easy when you know what you're doing, but it's if you can. When we talked about like when you can get the efficacy ratings down, if you can be honest with your patient, if you can get the right machine and understand the physics, the physical how it works inside the inside the joint into the musculature of the patient, this this is what needs to be taught because we're just we're just guessing. Right? That's what, that's what 95% of the docs out there are doing. They're guessing. And when the patient says, oh, I feel better, they go, really? Right? I mean, literally, I'm in the room doing the treatments with the, with these patients and the doctor. I'll, I'll say, how do you feel? And, and they say, you know, I expect a 50% increased range of motion, 50% decreased pain every time I do a mapping. And if I don't get it, it's, it's a technique issue or there's some, there's something going on with the machine. There's something. I don't always hit the mark, but, you know, apparently 82% of the time I do. So, you know, that's the funniest part. Yeah, right. The funniest part of this is, you know, they'll say they came in, they'd lift their arm like this. That's all I can do. And I treat them and they go like this. And the patient goes, wow. And I said, well, how are you feeling? Like, you know, it's about 60% better, maybe 50%. I'm like, that's where I want to be. And the doctor says, really? It's mind-blowing how this works.