Are you feeling fatigued? Are you getting enough sleep but still dragging yourself to make it through the day? If so you may be suffering from fatigue. Fatigue can come in many different forms. In this week’s article we’ll discuss some of the common symptoms of fatigue, their factors, and how fatigue and chiropractic care are connected.
Did you know that chiropractors can help with asthma? This topic is near and dear to my heart because this is what led me to become a chiropractor. In this article I will tell my story about chiropractic and asthma.
I have a lot of patients mention that their MD tells them that they need an epidural or steroid injection into their spine.
Chiropractic is used by many people to treat a long list of symptoms. Some people, though, still think of a chiropractor as a back doctor exclusively. This is not the case. So, when should you see a chiropractor?
I often see patients coming to our office that suffer from carpal tunnel. Carpal tunnel is becoming more common due to people spending more and more time in front of a computer. So, does chiropractic help with Carpal Tunnel?
“Doc, since I’ve been getting adjusted my bowels are more regular than ever! Can chiropractic care help digestion?” This is one of the most common questions/statements my practice members say to me at some point during the first week or two of being adjusted.
Approximately two thirds of pregnant woman will experience back pain during their pregnancy, with many of these women having to take time off from work due to their discomfort. So you may wonder, why do you have back pain during pregnancy? There are a few possibilities for this pain and we’ll discuss them in this article.
People are willing to spend tens of thousands of dollars on plastic surgery so they can feel better about themselves. Actually the best way to look better is to improve your posture. You may be wondering, how can I improve my posture?
Not everyone will experience discomfort or soreness after their first adjustment, but for those that do it is usually a “just worked out” kind of muscle soreness, and not pain.
Patients will often ask “Can I adjust my own spine?”, or they’ll tell me that they tried to adjust themselves to temporarily feel better. They also wonder if it’s okay for them to self-adjust for temporary relief. The answer is NO! It is not OK to self-adjust yourself and I will explain why in this article.