Conditions
Back Pain, Neck Pain, and Other Conditions
If you have been in an auto accident, you need a doctor who is trained in the biomechanics of the human body. In addition to a comprehensive examination, imaging (x-ray or MRI) can be taken to find out if there has been any structural damage.
Participation in sports or exercise is an important step in maintaining your health. Exercise strengthens your heart, bones and joints and reduces stress, among many other benefits. But, especially for the weekend athlete, injuries during participation in sports are easy to avoid by taking some precautions. Often, these injuries occur in someone who is just taking up sports as a form of activity, doesn’t use proper safety equipment or becomes overzealous.
The more commonly injured areas of the body include the knees, ankles, shoulders, elbows and spine. Remember to discuss any new exercise program with your doctor of chiropractic prior to beginning. You want to start any new exercise slowly and gradually build up to longer workouts.
As we age or after injury spinal discs may undergo changes including drying up, thinning, dehydration and poor mobility. This process is referred to as Degenerative Disc Disease. Spinal Decompression successfully treats the symptoms of Degenerative Disc Disease by re-hydrating the discs, improving circulation, increasing disc mobility and increasing disc height ultimately taking the pressure off of pinched nerves. Click on the learn more tab to learn more about its causes and the options for treatment.
Spinal Stenosis is narrowing of the spinal cord canal due to bone spurs or bulging discs taking up space. Spinal Decompression can successfully treat spinal stenosis due to bulging discs. Spinal Decompression can reduce bulging discs alleviating the pain, numbness and tingling often associated with irritated spinal nerves. Click on the Learn More tab to see if Spinal Decompression can help you.
Failed Surgery
With surgery success rates between 25% and 65% many patients are looking for non-surgical alternatives to their neck and back pain. Many are scared to death to go under the knife with possible complications, risk of infection and with no guarantees that they are going to be any better afterwards. Whether you are thinking about having surgery or had a surgery that failed, Spinal Decompression may be an effective, non-surgical option for neck or back pain. Click on the Learn More tab to learn more about all of your options.
Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis)
Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis) is a painful inflammatory condition provoked by overuse and micro- trauma associated with muscle tendon strain injury. The pain occurs primarily where the tendons of your forearm muscles attach to the bony parts of the outside of your elbow.