Freddy owns and runs Rogues Rehab in Cudahy, California. He has been doing hands-on work for more than ten years, has been in business for six years, and has worked with more than 7,000 people. Rogues Rehab has more than 500 five-star Google reviews, and roughly 300,000 people follow the work online. His client base has included professional athletes, and physicians and dentists have referred people to him.
Those numbers are not why this workshop exists. His interest in this specific problem is personal.
Jazmin, his wife, began dealing with severe vertigo in December 2018. By January she was on leave from work because she could not drive there or perform her normal job. Hospital visits and multiple doctors did not give the family a practical answer that changed the symptoms. She was told anxiety and depression were involved and was given antidepressants that, in her experience, made her feel bad and sleepy. Freddy started looking for other supportive routes, taking her to acupuncture, chiropractic care, and massage while they also changed how she was eating. By the summer she was working again. In August 2019, Freddy enrolled in massage school because the experience had changed what he believed was possible with hands-on work.
Years later, Freddy went through his own prolonged stretch of dizziness, brain fog, nausea, widespread pain, food reactions, and family disruption. He remembers sitting alone under a red light trying to settle his body, feeling a little better, walking back out to Jazmin and their newborn son, then having to retreat again when the symptoms returned. He went months without telling his mom because his grandfather had recently died and he did not want to add more worry. He remembers trying to train with his older kids, Ariana and Adrian, becoming frighteningly dizzy, and having to leave.
He tried a lot of things. The lesson that stuck was noticing that some daily regulation habits mattered even when they did not create a dramatic one-time sensation. Stopping the routine and watching symptoms return made him pay closer attention to baseline instead of only the flare itself. That observation became part of the 90% Cycle explanation he uses today.
Freddy was not formally diagnosed with POTS by a medical doctor, so he does not present his story as diagnosis proof. Today he says he has no day-to-day symptoms or restrictions, and Jazmin's vertigo is completely gone. Their stories explain why he takes clients seriously when they say the tests were reassuring but their actual life still is not normal.
