A Herniated Disc And Possible Treatments

Posted by Tom Dryers | Chiropractic | Tuesday 23 February 2010 8:07 pm

Suffering from a herniated disc can cause leg pain, back pain, and even weakness in the extremities. For some people the condition can be very painful. In very severe cases, it can even affect how an individual is able to live their life on a daily basis.

Here Come the Holidays

Posted by Dr. Jason Fowler | Chiropractic | Monday 23 November 2009 9:05 am

The holidays are here – Chanukah, Christmas, and Kwanzaa. Lots of family get-togethers, lots of fellowship and fun, and usually lots of food. Family dinners, parties, family breakfasts, more parties. Is there any way to avoid gaining five or ten unwanted pounds during the extended holiday season? Thanksgiving through early January can be a pretty long time. In order to maintain that healthy weight range you’ve worked hard to achieve, it is important to keep following the good habits that got you there.

Herniated Discs

Posted by Dr. Jason Fowler | Chiropractic | Friday 6 November 2009 8:48 am

A 30-year-old mom bends over to pick up her four-year-old and feels a sharp stabbing pain in her lower back. A 60-year-old man bends over to pick up his five-year-old grandchild and feels an electrical shooting pain in his lower back. For both, the pain is so severe they need to sit down.

Chiropractic for Low Back Pain

Posted by Philip Vincent | Chiropractic | Saturday 17 October 2009 1:55 pm

So many people go through their life in a low level of chronic pain. Some have lived with their pain for so long they no longer notice it. If you watch TV, you’ll see ad that blame your mattress and want you to buy their more expensive mattress. Other ads claim the pain is due to stress or pollutants and people find themselves looking for some type of pain killer to “take the edge off.” Constant pain can be at its worse when its in the low back, as it can make your daily routine more difficult, even just moving around or picking stuff up can be nearly impossible.

The Difference Between Physiotherapists And Chiropractors

Posted by Peter Benalla | Chiropractic | Thursday 10 September 2009 9:01 am

Because Chiropractors and Physiotherapists both work with patients to improve the patient’s ability to move and function many people get the two professionals confused. The truth is that the two fields are not the same at all. The skill set a Chiropractor must develop is not the same skill set that a Physiotherapist must have though there are a few similarities. Here are some of the differences between Chiropractors and Physiotherapists.

Smart Stretching

Posted by Dr. Jason Fowler | Chiropractic | Friday 17 July 2009 12:47 pm

1. Why stretch? Stretching lengthens muscles and improves flexibility. Also, stretching the big leg muscles – the hamstrings, calves, and quads – simultaneously loosens and lengthens the muscles of your lower back. So, when you stretch, you are helping your back!

Shoulder Pain-Heart Attack or Rotator Cuff Injury?

Posted by Dr Jason Fowler | Chiropractic | Sunday 28 June 2009 10:04 am

The great TV classic ER helps teach armchair physicians to become amateur diagnosticians. He’s in shock! She has kidney stones! Rule-out pheochromocytoma!

Detecting and Treating Scoliosis

Posted by Peter Gellar | Chiropractic, Health | Friday 22 May 2009 2:58 pm

Scoliosis is a spinal condition that can affect children, teenagers, and adults. Developing gradually, scoliosis is most often diagnosed between the ages of 10 and 14. Scoliosis is more common in girls than boys.

Massage Chairs and Chiropractic Therapy

Posted by James Knolan | Chiropractic | Tuesday 21 April 2009 12:37 pm

Many consider chiropractic treatments as an alternative health care methodology. However, chiropractic treatment is a main stream health care method focused on skeletal system discomfort. Chiropractic medicine is more famous for is focus on the health of the spinal column. They use a range of treatments to deal with the muscles, nervous system, skeletal system and other soft tissues of the body. Massage therapy is used for patients soft tissue treatments to help improve range of motion, reduce discomfort and increase muscle flexibility. Massage chairs are being employed to automate many of these treatments.

What is the Difference Between an Osteopath and a Chiropractor?

Posted by Andrew Mitchell | Chiropractic | Saturday 28 March 2009 6:08 am

Osteopaths and Chiropractors both work with their patients’ entire bodies and because of this many people mix up the two professions. While Osteopathy and Chiropractics seem similar on the surface, the two are very different schools of thought and the approach each profession takes to pain management and treatment is different. Here are some of the differences between an Osteopath and a Chiropractor.

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