Archive for the ‘Fort Worth chiropractor’ Category

Blind From Birth, a Woman Is Able to See After Chiropractic Treatment

Monday, January 11th, 2010

People who have been around the Chiropractic profession for a while sometimes get rather accustomed to seeing astounding results. Still, the success story of Laura Hattier and the lifechanges for her following Chiropractic adjustments is one for the books. When Laura was born, she was completely blind. The doctors told ...

No Evidence that Chiropractic Causes Stroke According to Foundation for Vertebral Subluxation

Friday, January 8th, 2010

Amidst a great deal of emotion and rhetoric coming out of Connecticut this week regarding the stroke issue The Foundation for Vertebral Subluxation has just released a very clear position statement on the issue of chiropractic and strokes. Atlanta, GA, January 07, 2010 --(PR.com)-- According to the Foundation for ...

Don't Let Arthritis Keep You From Exercise

Wednesday, January 6th, 2010

Though movement can often be painful if you have arthritis, achy knees and joints are not reason enough to stop exercising. In fact, not exercising can make the symptoms of arthritis much worse. Regular, modest exercise improves joint stability and strengthens muscles, according to the December issue of Mayo Clinic ...

Christmas Cholesterol Epiphany: 'Myrrh' May Have Cholesterol-Lowering Properties

Thursday, December 17th, 2009

ScienceDaily — Laboratory experiments suggest that the resin of certain trees of the Middle East, known commonly as the "myrrh" of the Christmas story, may have cholesterol-lowering properties. Research published in the International Journal of Food Safety, Nutrition and Public Health discusses the hypocholesterolemic effects of myrrh and other plant ...

Treat Anxiety and Boost Energy with Diaphragmatic Breathing

Sunday, December 13th, 2009

Breathing properly can make a huge difference both mentally and physically. Unfortunately there are several barriers that may prevent you from breathing from your abdominal area. Poor posture, stress and anxiety and even tight clothing may prompt you to breathe using your chest muscles rather than the diaphragm. ...

Cheese (in moderation) may help you stay slim, study shows

Thursday, December 10th, 2009

Good news for my fellow cheese lovers: A study in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition shows that women who indulged daily in one ounce of full-fat cheese gained fewer pounds over time than their peers who refrained. Self.com, which shares this little slice of information, says that conjugated linoleic ...

Can Exercise Reduce the Symptoms of Parkinson's Disease?

Sunday, December 6th, 2009

Officials at the new Muhammad Ali Parkinson Center at Barrow Neurological Institute announced today the center's participation in a novel Parkinson's study aimed at determining the physical and neurological impact of simple exercise on Parkinson's patients. Participants' brains will be monitored to determine if increased physical activity actually helps protect ...

Breast-Feeding Can Help Mom's Heart Decades Later

Thursday, December 3rd, 2009

By Serena GordonHealthDay Reporter 20-year study shows it cut risk factors linked to diabetes, cardiovascular trouble (HealthDay News) -- Breast-feeding, even for just a couple of months, can significantly lower a woman's risk of metabolic syndrome -- a dangerous cluster of heart disease risk ...

Studies: Fighting global warming reduces diseases

Thursday, November 26th, 2009

Cutting global warming pollution would not only make the planet healthier, it would make people healthier too, says officials, as they releases studies calculating the health benefits of a less sickly climate.   Slashing carbon dioxide emissions could save millions of lives, mostly by reducing preventable deaths from ...

Moderate Drinking Guards the Heart

Sunday, November 22nd, 2009

But protective effect can wear off at higher levels in men, study finds By Ed EdelsonHealthDay Reporter (HealthDay News) -- A Spanish study has found that long-term moderate drinking decreased the risk of heart disease by up to one-third in men and to a lesser ...