
Recently some great posts have been placed on a few of our favorite blogs helping to explain the how and why upper cervical care works, and why so many make it a part of their lives.

Recently some great posts have been placed on a few of our favorite blogs helping to explain the how and why upper cervical care works, and why so many make it a part of their lives.

I love all forms of chiropractic care, which can be safe, effective, and life-changing. But I also have my reasons for practicing chiropractic in a way that very few others embrace.

Not all parents, however, think to bring their children to a chiropractor. It’s not their fault though… Political groups within the chiropractic profession have fought diligently to gain recognition as experts for the treatment of back pain. As a result, many people believe that you should only call a chiropractor when your back “goes out.”

The source of headaches is often confusing. The kinds of headache are multiple, and their diagnosis is often controversial. Learn about a common kind of headache–the cervicogenic headache, and how it actually starts in the neck, and not in the head.

Several case studies show relief of MS symptoms in association with Upper Cervical Chiropractic Care. Is there something that can explain these results? New research tells us “Yes!”

Years of seizures, surgery, and medication, and no real answers. When Johnny’s mom heard of upper cervical care, she knew she had to try it for her son. Even when his primary care provider told her not to.

While children don’t typically have the same kinds of back pain as adults, they still have the same hectic schedules, carry the same loads, and sit for hours in the same desks and chairs, and put their bodies through the same rigorous sports.
Upper cervical chiropractic care often benefits migraine sufferers without the side effects of powerful migraine drugs. Read more in this guest post from upper cervical chiropractor Dr. Adam Tanase.
America is going green. Millions of Americans are eating organic foods, recycling, and purchasing natural products. Some say that these natural shoppers are the buyers that are “greening” American healthcare with an interest in wellness and prevention.