Asthma Patients Benefit from Chiropractic Care
It has been recorded that approximately 14
Americans die from asthma attacks each day.
Also, 17 million Americans suffer from the
disease. Luckily, recent research has shown that
asthma patients’ show marked improvement in
their breathing abilities after some
chiropractic care.
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Chiropractic Adjustment Helps Baby Sleep
A great deal of controversy has risen up around the idea of
chiropractic care for children and infants. Some say that
the tiny patients are too young to have their delicate
spines manipulated. However, research has shown that it can
be extremely useful for a number of problems.
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Topical Cream May Reduce Inflammation that Causes Back Pain
Recent research has shown that the topical creams, utilized
by athletes, may actually hold the key to temporarily
avoiding back pain. The cream acts as an anti-inflammatory,
and is non-toxic. It allows the user to be much more active,
without having to worry about bothersome back pain.
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Chronic Low Back Pain a Growing Problem in Parts of America
A recent study performed in North Carolina has found that
since 1990, the number of people who say that they suffer
from chronic low back pain has more than doubled.
Researchers believe that this statistic may be indicative of
the entire United States population and have begun to ask
themselves why the numbers have gone up so much in only 19
years.
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If Sitting up Straight Doesn’t Help, Try a New Chair
Chances are, if you work in an office, you probably spend a
great deal of time in your chair. Whether you are typing
away on your latest report or if you are sitting through
another 2 hour-long board meeting, you are bound to slump
over at some point. Now, we all know that sitting up
straight with your feet flat on the floor is the healthiest
posture. It prevents back pain on an enormous scale.
However, it isn’t always possible to maintain this form, and
even if you do, you still may find yourself in a bit of
pain.
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Excessive X-Rays and MRIs May Be Unnecessary and Harmful
Recent studies have shown that attempting to detect back
pain problems with x-rays and MRIs may, in fact, be more
harmful to the patient than good. For example, they are
quite expensive, and if the patient is not properly insured,
he or she could find himself or herself with a pretty hefty
out-of-pocket expense. Also, the most recent research says
that these technologies do expose patients to low-doses of
radiation, meaning that they can actually be harmful in the
long run.
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Administered by Steve Snavely 2/16/09
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