Tiny electrical currents, known as microcurrents, which can generate rapid healing within the body, allowed an NFL Hall of Famer to play in the Super Bowl only six weeks after breaking his leg and tearing his Achilles tendon. Terrell Owens was that player. Microcurrent healing was in wide use in the late 19th century. And while it worked,  it was never carefully studied or documented. With the birth of the pharmaceutical age in the 1920s, what we now call frequency medicine faded from sight. But in the mid 1990s, those tiny electrical currents shot back into prominence through the work of a chiropractic doctor named Carolyn McMakin. And she was responsible for Terrell Owens being able to play an impossible and spectacular game in the 2005 Super Bowl. Today, Dr. McMakin is the undisputed global expert in Frequency Specific Microcurrent technology or FSM for short. Her treatment protocols are now standard with many NFL teams, as well as NHL and NBA teams. Why? Because it WORKS. She is our guest this week on The Art 2 Aging. Get full access to a2a: the art 2 aging at theart2aging.substack.com/subscribe