FBRC Health Updates

Nearly Half of Americans Don’t Know the Most Common Heart Attack Symptoms in Fanwood When a myocardial infarction or heart attack occurs, it’s important to seek prompt treatment. Unfortunately, a survey of over 25,000 men and women found that only 53% knew of the top five most common heart attack symptoms: chest pain/discomfort; shortness of…

Neuromuscular Technique for Chronic Neck Pain in Fanwood Neuromuscular Technique for Chronic Neck Pain. During a ten-week clinical trial involving 40 patients with mechanical neck pain, those treated with a combination of therapeutic exercise and a manual therapy technique to reduce trigger points experienced greater improvements in neck muscle strength and endurance than participants in…

Mobilization Provides Benefits to Knee Osteoarthritis Patients in Fanwood Osteoarthritis of the knee is one of the most common causes of disability among older adults. A study involving 40 patients with knee osteoarthritis revealed that those treated with mobilization therapy, a form of treatment provided by doctors of chiropractic, experienced knee-related improvements with respect to…

Sleep Problems and Chronic Low Back Pain in Fanwood Following a review of data from the Norwegian HUNT study involving over 6,000 men and women, researchers report that recovery from chronic low back pain in Fanwood can take longer for those who often or always experience sleeplessness. Past research has demonstrated a bi-directional relationship between…

Moderate Consumption of Alcohol in Fanwood May Increase Cancer Risk New research suggests that compared with non-drinkers, individuals who consume and average of two alcoholic drinks a day have a 54% increased risk for cancer later in life, especially cancer of the mouth, throat, stomach, and colon. For more information call our top Fanwood chiropractor Eric…

Dealing With Job Burnout in Fanwood If you experience high levels of physical or emotional exhaustion at work in Fanwood that reduce your sense of accomplishment and personal identity, then you may be suffering from job burnout. To manage job burnout, the Mayo Clinic recommends the following: work with your supervisor to change expectations; seek…