Fred Lerner, D.C.
Fred N. Lerner, D.C., Ph.D., FACO
About Us
I'm a chiropractor in Beverly Hills. I practice in my clinic and am available for house calls. 38 years experience. I do not take insurance of any kind but I will provide you with a superbill for reimbursement. I am happy to coordinate with other health care providers to maximize benefits.
The products and services we offer
Recommendations Received (10)
Bootsy Holler
Bootsy Holler Fine Art & Design
Highly Recommended
"Fred is an innovative doctor always trying to find the best way to heal his clients. He saved me..."
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"Fred is an innovative doctor always trying to find the best way to heal his clients. He saved me a few times with back and shoulder pain. I highly recommend Fred, especially if you are in pain."
David Bresler
The Bresler Center
Highly Recommended
"Fred is a highly knowledgeable and experienced orthopedic chiropractor and one of the best..."
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"Fred is a highly knowledgeable and experienced orthopedic chiropractor and one of the best experts in LA for evaluating and treating neuromuscular injuries. He is also an inspirational teacher and I continue to use many of the techniques that I learned from his classes. "
Products & Services
Releasing very tight muscles to restore greater functionality, then apply to developing better posture.
Usually I perform deep muscle release and posture corrective exercises. I also take into account sitting, standing and sleeping ergonomics.
Recommendations Given (10)
Harley Liker MD
Liker Consulting Inc.
Highly Recommended
"Dr. Liker is a very caring and knowledgeable physician. Anyone would be in great hands with him."
Ross Hardie
InkJetCarts
Highly Recommended
"Excellent service, incredible knowledge about products, and their system works fantastically..."
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"Excellent service, incredible knowledge about products, and their system works fantastically well. Have been a customer for 10+ years and always great to work with Ross!"
Recent Activity
I hate it. Seems to be nothing out there that's viable in terms of expense and ease of use.
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I hate it. Seems to be nothing out there that's viable in terms of expense and ease of use.
1 Reply
This problem is extremely common and not just from working on a computer. It happens from looking down a lot as well, such as looking in cell phones, ipads and laptops.
There are Federal government ergonomic checklists as to how to set up a desktop PC; the height of a monitor, keyboard, desk,...
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This problem is extremely common and not just from working on a computer. It happens from looking down a lot as well, such as looking in cell phones, ipads and laptops.
There are Federal government ergonomic checklists as to how to set up a desktop PC; the height of a monitor, keyboard, desk, chair, armrest, etc. If you use a laptop, you can throw most of that out the windo because there is no good way to work ergonomically on a laptop.
Sit/stand motorized desks are useful if you actually use them. There is a constant need for posture-based exercises, such as yoga, Pilates, Gyrotonics, Alexander technique, Feldenkrais, Egoscue, TRX and more. To me, they are all like cars: they all get you where you need to be posturally, but you have to like what you "drive" because they need to be done 2 - 3 times a week. Simply getting up from a desk every 30 - 40 minutes and doing a minute of stretching can help too.
Hi Lisa,
For my field, if you want to "fire" a patient for whatever reason, there are legal steps that have to be taken. Usually it's a formal letter and recommending two other practitioners in the same profession, then giving them 30 days to see one of those people or not. Another way, or in...
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Hi Lisa,
For my field, if you want to "fire" a patient for whatever reason, there are legal steps that have to be taken. Usually it's a formal letter and recommending two other practitioners in the same profession, then giving them 30 days to see one of those people or not. Another way, or in addition to the first, is to simply say "I can't help you" and subsequently offer to refer them to someone else. And document everything!
Chronic pain is a ubiquitous problem. With the multiple problems occurring with opioid meds, CBD has enormous potential as I'm sure you know. Most every health professional has chronic pain patients. Perhaps you could reach out to ones in Florida to start with. I don't know if it is legal there,...
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Chronic pain is a ubiquitous problem. With the multiple problems occurring with opioid meds, CBD has enormous potential as I'm sure you know. Most every health professional has chronic pain patients. Perhaps you could reach out to ones in Florida to start with. I don't know if it is legal there, since I live in CA, but it certainly is here.
George’s line is measured at the posterior aspect of the vertebral bodies and should form a smooth curve. It’s easy enough to visually see a significant listhesis, let alone measure it accurately. This line has been around since 1919 and measures ligament laxity often caused by whiplash type...
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George’s line is measured at the posterior aspect of the vertebral bodies and should form a smooth curve. It’s easy enough to visually see a significant listhesis, let alone measure it accurately. This line has been around since 1919 and measures ligament laxity often caused by whiplash type injuries. Yes, computer instruments would be more accurate, probably to a tenth of a millimeter; however measurements have been performed successfully for the past 100 years (almost). One should also consider flexion/extension views to measure actual movement between flexionand extension at the affected levels.
1 Reply
Hi David,
I'm not sure exactly what you mean by "mobile" chiropractor. Do you mean a chiropractor who has a van or trailer who drives around to treat people? Or a chiropractor who does house calls?
I do house calls but I treat people in their homes. I have no way of determining how many of us...
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Hi David,
I'm not sure exactly what you mean by "mobile" chiropractor. Do you mean a chiropractor who has a van or trailer who drives around to treat people? Or a chiropractor who does house calls?
I do house calls but I treat people in their homes. I have no way of determining how many of us do house calls in the U.S. and even less of an idea of any of my colleagues who evaluate and treat in a portable vehicle. I don't think any of the professional associations, such as the American Chiropractic Association or the International Chiropractic Association keep statistics on that topic.
I wish I knew where to refer you to for that information. That's as much help as I can be.
1 Reply
I’m very old school. I don’t market through social media. I think most people of my generation don’t look for a doctor from a website. Most of it for us is referrals, either from other docs or from our existing patients. There are ways to market your practice that way I can share with...
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I’m very old school. I don’t market through social media. I think most people of my generation don’t look for a doctor from a website. Most of it for us is referrals, either from other docs or from our existing patients. There are ways to market your practice that way I can share with you.
Having said that, you can have someone do a complete social media package for you, including a web page, setting you up for blogs, etc. Be very careful what you put on these sites and don’t make any promises to cure or relieve. That can come back to bite you later. Talk about conditions you like to treat and/or are very good at. Do a 2-paragraph blog on a popular problem that you want to see patients for. For example, if you talk about knee sprains in sports injuries, you are going to get those patients rather than people with TMJ problems.
For me, the best networking is word of mouth from satisfied people. People who get referrals are most often those who ASK for referrals. It can't hurt to ask "if there is anyone else you think I can help, I would be happy to accept referrals from you." It focuses a happy client on helping you...
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For me, the best networking is word of mouth from satisfied people. People who get referrals are most often those who ASK for referrals. It can't hurt to ask "if there is anyone else you think I can help, I would be happy to accept referrals from you." It focuses a happy client on helping you after you have helped them. It's 100% free as well.