In this brief interview, Matthew Gallogly and an unnamed speaker discuss alarming statistics that roughly 54% of orthopedic patients and 54% of orthopedic surgeons experience some form of PTSD. The speaker attributes the high rates to surgical and anesthetic trauma, noting that cortisol spikes and the lack of natural release of overwhelming moments leave the trauma unprocessed. Gallogly then introduces himself as a "Maverick," positioning the Maverick brand as a rebellious alternative to traditional medical practice and insurance companies, urging listeners to join for a renewed love of medicine.
So patients, you say 54% of orthopedic patients have some form of PTSD?
Yeah, from often from the surgery because their body doesn't naturally get to release the traumatic overwhelming moment. Because the stress of taking and just the cortisol releases, it's all built up inside of you. What do we do? As even actually 54% of orthopedic surgeons— this is another stat I read, I think it's 54% Report some form of PTSD, because what happens in orthopedic surgery, you know, when people get strapped down in the middle of surgery or whatever— The patients, you say? 54% of orthopedic patients have some form of PTSD. Yeah, from often from the surgery, because their body doesn't naturally get to release the traumatic overwhelming moment.
Because the stress of taking, you know, if you've never been knocked, taken anesthesia before, and just the cortisol releases, it's all built up inside of you.
Yeah. And so it's unprocessed.
Hey, I'm Matthew Gallogly and I'm a Maverick. Well, what is a Maverick? A Maverick goes against the grain. We find our own way. And if you're sick and tired of being pushed around by the insurance companies, come join us. We'll show you the way out and you'll love medicine again.
And I see in my work, even what we did a little bit last night, what we've done with Our other session with all my wife, others. I mean, I've— Yeah. And I'm happy to— you can, yeah, yeah. The gloves are off on my stuff. I'm happy to dive into it. So I see over and over and over, and a lot of my clients, I've had 3 clients that have tried 30 to 90 different treatment modalities to get cured of her PTSD, of their PTSD, and which is also like a lot of sexual, you know, trauma and stuff. Every time doesn't mean we get it the first time. Usually if it's really deep and complex, we need Like 2 to 4 sessions to get all the way there. But their body— I will know they're complete when their body is just fully relaxed.
