Blog Search Results

Chiropractic Care & Women’s Health Resources for Your Practice

Men and women may experience similar aches and pains, however, women often require specialized care for their neuromusculoskeletal issues based on their body structure and unique needs. As a DC, you can help determine the cause of your patients’ pain and create a care plan focused on pain relief, prevention... VIEW FULL ARTICLE

Five Pain Relieving Modalities

Patients who invest in a long-term relationship with doctors expect positive outcomes, including number of healthy days, pain levels and movement, as well as how they feel and look. Often, treatments/health plans are not black and white because patient health involves complex issues related to stress, life passages, and aging.

Part... VIEW FULL ARTICLE

Five Things To Do To Reduce Migraines

Migraine headaches are a debilitating, referred-pain headache that produces throbbing pain that may last for a few days. They are frequently felt in the forehead and face, around the eyes, in the sinus, by the jaw, the temples, or the back of head and neck area. The factors that may... VIEW FULL ARTICLE

Hands-on topical applications and layering with complementary therapeutics

As published by Chiro Economics | View on www.chiroeco.com

Pre- and post-treatment topicals and topical applications are expanding for more patient care options

Never in our professional lives has it been more critical to not “go it” alone. We are all connected and dependent on each other’s sharing of treatments that... VIEW FULL ARTICLE

Homeopathics for Headaches

Homeopathic medicine, the longest established alternative medicine to come out of Europe, was created in 1796 by Samuel Hahnemann. These remedies are unique because they have specific characteristics that each can treat. 

Belladonna one of my favorites, especially for headaches. It is also a great children's remedy, which I use... VIEW FULL ARTICLE

Minimizing The Fiscal & Physical Impact of Migraines

Migraine headaches continue to be one of the most complex conditions to manage. Although the first diagnosis was nearly a century ago, as recently as 2021 researchers called medical treatments for the condition “predominantly ineffective” in preventing attacks or decreasing intensity and frequency. They also noted that patients tended... VIEW FULL ARTICLE