Osteoporosis - Chiropractic Adjustments

[Guest guest]

Hello, for years I have had problems with the structure of my

neck. Also, my pelvic hip area is twisted and rotated slightly.

My left leg quad muscles also go numb and my lower back is weak.

Left leg is functionally short compared to the right leg.

Chiropractic adjustments do not seem to hold long. I had

osteopenia in the past and recently learned it is now

osteoporosis. I just started on hormones to help this problem.

 

Is there anything else that can help other than chiropractic

adjustments or should I just wait to see what the hormones do.

 

My chriopractor mentioned massage but it cost to much for how

long it lasts. Another doctor mentioned lax ligaments as

a possibility but I do not know if that is the problem or not.

 

Thanks, Christie

[Guest guest]

Intraneural Injections for Rheumatoid Arthritis and Osteoarthritis AND The

Control of Pain in Arthritis in the Knee

This foundation has long advocated the use of both prolo therapy (proliferative,

sclero-, reconstructive therapy) as well as intraneural injections. Our founding

health professionals, including Dr. Pybus, initially believed that the two

therapies could not be administered simultaneously as prolo therapy acted by

creating inflammation in specific positions while intraneural therapy acted to

dampen inflammation in specific positions.

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Books/IntraneuralInjections.pdf

 

Sclerotherapy, Proliferative Therapy, Reconstructive Therapy: Treatment of First

Choice for Osteoarthritis and for Other Arthritic-like Pain

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/Sclerotherapy%20--%20Prolo%20Therapy.pdf

 

 

Treatment and Prevention of Osteoporosis

Supplement to The Art of Getting Well. Most of the calcium preparations that are

touted through news media do not work on many women, mainly because for the most

part they are calcium carbonate or some calcium compound of equal difficulty to

absorb. According to Pizzarno and Murray's Textbook of Natural Medicine2,

" Recently there has been an incredible push for supplementing calcium in an

effort to halt bone loss. While this appears to be sound medical advice,

osteoporosis is much more than a lack of dietary calcium. It is a complex

condition involving hormonal, lifestyle, nutritional, and environmental

factors. " According to William Campbell Douglass1, M.D., as reported in " Death,

Taxes and Osteoporosis " , over forty percent of women over [the age of] fifty

produce less stomach acid than normal. Without stomach acid, calcium carbonate,

and like compounds, cannot be utilized. Therefore they do not solve the

osteoporotic problem.

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/OsteoporosisPreventionAndTreatment.pdf

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/Treatment%20 & %20Prevention%20of%20Osteopo\

rosis.pdf

 

Arthritics and Osteoporosis

Anthony di Fabio

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/Arthritics%20And%20Osteoporosis.pdf

 

OSTEOARTHRITIS: LITTLE KNOWN TREATMENTS

by ANTHONY DI FABIO AND PAUL JACONELLO, M.D. Osteoarthritis involves loss of

joint cartilage, death of cells beneath the cartilage and also cartilage and

bone proliferation at the joint margins with bony growth formations.

Osteoarthritis often includes inflammation of the tissue around the fluid-filled

sacs (bursae) surrounding joints -- which would otherwise be subject to friction

without these sacs -- and tendon sheaths (synovium). As Osteoarthritis appears

to be caused by a combination of factors -- hormonal deficiencies, faulty

nutrition, stress, deficient enzymes --

each of these should be attended to. More accurately, each individual's problem

must be studied and evaluated for characteristic uniqueness, that breakthrough

treatment modality.

http://www.arthritistrust.org/Articles/Osteoarthritis%20Little%20Known%20Treatme\

nts.pdf

 

This is a good website.

Good luck.

best wishes

Shan

 

 

, " weighttrainer "

<cbumgarner wrote:

>

> Hello, for years I have had problems with the structure of my

> neck. Also, my pelvic hip area is twisted and rotated slightly.

> My left leg quad muscles also go numb and my lower back is weak.

> Left leg is functionally short compared to the right leg.

> Chiropractic adjustments do not seem to hold long. I had

> osteopenia in the past and recently learned it is now

> osteoporosis. I just started on hormones to help this problem.

>

> Is there anything else that can help other than chiropractic

> adjustments or should I just wait to see what the hormones do.

>

> My chriopractor mentioned massage but it cost to much for how

> long it lasts. Another doctor mentioned lax ligaments as

> a possibility but I do not know if that is the problem or not.

>

> Thanks, Christie

>