CNY Anesthisia GroupCNY Anesthesia Group 736 Irving Ave STE 305, Syracuse, NY 13210 (315)4707828 (phone), (315)4705811 (fax)
Education:
Medical School SUNY Upstate Medical University Graduated: 1983
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. McCall graduated from the SUNY Upstate Medical University in 1983. He works in Syracuse, NY and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. McCall is affiliated with Community Memorial Hospital and Crouse Hospital.
Us Patents
Cranial Positioning Device With A Neuromuscular Effect For The Purpose Of Sea-Sickness Relief
This device is a positioning device which positions the head in a way that allows for the relaxation and associated limiting of neural inputs to the lateral sternocleidomastoid muscle. The lateral sternocleidomastoid (to be known as lateral SCM) has been described as a proprioceptive muscle that has a feedback system which may be associated with nautical nausea. This device is shaped much like a pillow and places the user's head in a position which relaxes the lateral SCM muscle and further limits certain neural inputs into said muscle, which subsequently decreases the activity in the cranial feedback system that is associated with this nausea. The end result of this positioning and subsequent lack of neural inputs is an effective relief from nausea associated with typical sea-sickness. The user is required to use the device in a specific manner, which includes 90 seconds of relaxation of the neck and associated resting of the head on the device.
Cranial Positioning Device With A Lymphatic Drainage Augmentation That Causes Relief Of Various Feelings Associated With A Typical Hangover
This device is a mechanical positioning device which positions the head in a way that allows for the relaxation and associated limiting of neural inputs to the left medial sternocleidomastoid muscle. The left-sided medial sternocleidomastoid (to be further referred to as medial SCM) is most commonly positioned in close proximity to the thoracic duct in such a way that muscle spasms of the medial SCM are suspected to play a role in limiting function of the thoracic duct and subsequently some feelings associated the typical symptoms of a “hangover” following the consumption of ethanol. The thoracic duct can be described as the main lymphatic drainage point of the human head. This device is capable of relieving muscle spasm in the medial SCM muscle which augment the function of the thoracic duct in such a way that has a positive effect on those experiencing hangover symptoms. This device is shaped much like a pillow and places the user's head in a unique position which relaxes the medial SCM muscle, augments lymphatic flow from the cranium, which subsequently has an effect of symptom relief during periods of lymphatic cranial congestion, for example when someone has a “hangover.”
Youtube
Timothy McCall: yoga anatomy, biotensegrity +...
The anatomy Timothy learned in medical school and that many students h...
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3m 9s
Yoga as Medicine | Interview with Dr. Timothy...
In this exclusive interview, medical doctor and author Dr. Timothy McC...
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41m 18s
Yoga As Medicine Dr Timothy McCall talks abo...
After being a practising physician for well over a decade, Dr McCall r...
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34m 56s
Try advanced Alternate Nostril Breathing with...
In this video Dr McCall explains how to add 'valving' to your alternat...
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11m 47s
Yoga and Ayurveda for Immunity (Timothy McCall)
Many physicians have been asked in recent media interviews: What can p...
Duration:
42m 56s
Health Benefits of Yoga and Yoga for Stress R...
Dr. Timothy McCall, author of Yoga as Medicine, describes the health b...