Dr. Catherine Oseni: Continued from page 54
Fellow in Anti-Aging and with
the American Board of Anti-
Aging Health Practitioners. She
is also board-certified with the
Integrative and Functional Medicine
Practitioner, Director of Integrative
Medicine. She also helped to devel-
op the integrative cancer therapy
program at The Center for Cancer
and Blood Disorders.
She studied at the Nova
Southeastern University College of
Pharmacy and earned her Doctor
of Pharmacy in 2006. After that,
she worked in retail pharmacy, but
advanced into practice as a commu-
nity pharmacist. Later, she became
a pediatric clinical pharmacist with
the Children’s Healthcare System
of Atlanta, working later at the
Kindred Hospital in Fort Worth. In
2010, she began offering consulta-
tions, acquiring her compounding
pharmacist certification in 2012. She
became a member of the Professional
Compounding Centers of America,
and offers an Executive Wellness
Program.
If she could wave a magic wand
and help her patients instantly, she
would create a miracle herb or
supplement that cured all diseases
and would heal the universe. She
loves seeing her patients succeed.
Her proudest moments are, “Seeing
patients heal [by] changing their diets
and lifestyles after several attempts
when other conventional options
have failed.”
Dr. Catherine offers speaking
engagements, live workshops, and
seminars to educate the community
about integrative and functional
medicine.
Even with her educating the
public, Dr. Catherine still finds her
biggest challenge to allow integration
of health and wellness into western
medicine by medical providers who
are not yet familiar with this practice
due to it being an emerging field.
Hopefully in the next 10 years she
will see more integration of conven-
tional medicine with functional medi-
cine for improved patient outcome.
When she’s not healing her
patients with the right supplements
and nutrition, she’s spending time
with her three children and her
husband/muse, Dr. Olusegun Oseni.
Dr. Luke Haynes: Continued from page 56
“[We] bought seven new pieces
of weight stacks equipment,” Ashtyn
said. “Our goal with the addition
of the gym quality equipment is to
promote a more active lifestyle for
those that have been less active either
due to injury or for other reasons.
We welcome patients to continue
their exercise program in-house, but
in our gym, our goal is to have them
engage in an exercise-based program
wherever is convenient for them. For
some, our location is more conve-
nient, and for some that live further
out, another facility may be more
advantageous. If we can set in place
the ideology of an active lifestyle and
change that behavior, then our goal
has been achieved.”
Besides the new gym equipment,
Dr. Haynes brought on a new physi-
cal therapist to provide more treat-
ment for their customers. If you’re
wanting to come and check out
the new addition, Haynes Physical
Therapy is scheduled to hold a
ribbon cutting on April 2 with the
Weatherford Chamber of Commerce.
and began his clinical practice in
Weatherford. In 1997, he opened
his own practice providing contract
services to different physical therapy
providers. In 2000, he opened his
first private-practice outpatient physi-
cal therapy clinic in North Richland
Hills, relocating to the medical
district in the Mid-Cities, and then
relocating again to Weatherford in
2003. He went back to school and
finished his doctoral studies through
the Massachusetts General Hospital
Institute of Health Professions in
2012 to provide his clients cutting-
edge therapy. Dr. Haynes’ practice
is centered on multiple ideologies
in physical therapy, most notably
with the International Academy of
Orthopedic Medicine, the Academy
of Orthopedic Medicine, the
American Academy of Manipulative
Therapy, and KinetaCore Functional
Dry Needling.
Growing by leaps and bounds,
Dr. Haynes just recently added 1,800
square feet, allowing him to have a
full gym to promote a more active
lifestyle for his patients.
my patients to let us use a multi-
tude of non-medicinal, non-surgical
approaches to manage pain and to
restore normal functional movement
and activities.”
So what is dry needling?
“[We] use a small mono filament
needle and we find trigger points in
the affected area,” Ashtyn Haynes
(Dr. Luke’s partner in the business
as well as in life) said. “If it’s for the
back, he [the doctor] will look at all
the different muscles around the pain
and find the trigger point that is caus-
ing the pain and insert the needle
to find the trigger point. The goal is
that once you hit the trigger point [it]
helps release the muscle spasms and
decrease the pain.”
“Dry needling is the biggest
portion of our practice to use it a
lot as a pain control. We’ve added
Haynes PT clinical seminars. He’s
teaching other therapists how to
perform the dry needling,” she
continued.
Dr. Haynes graduated from
Texas Tech University Health
Science Center in 1994 with a BsPT
79