Bottom
Line:
Safety
first. Not only is “do no harm” part of the oath that doctors take, but it’s
also a pretty good principle for all of us to live by. No matter how safe you
are, there are times when you get hurt or injured, and finding a healthcare
option that is safe, provides excellent results, and has high patient
satisfaction can be tricky. Or is it? In 2007, SPINE (one of the worlds most
respected research journals) looked at data from over 50,000 Chiropractic
adjustments given to nearly 20,000 patients, and they found Chiropractic care
to be incredibly safe and effective.
Why
it Matters:
Awkward
sleeping positions, poor posture, and long hours at a computer can all lead to
neck pain. By staying active, taking periodic breaks to stretch throughout the
day, and setting up your workstation to minimize the stress on your spine, you
can dramatically reduce the likelihood you will encounter a bout of neck pain.
It’s great to know that if you do end up experiencing neck pain, Chiropractic
adjustments are one of the safest and most effective options to help get you
back on track.
-
Research has shown Chiropractic care to be extremely safe.
-
SPINE examined nearly 20,000 patients and found zero complications.
- Up
to 85% of people with acute neck pain found relief with Chiropractic
adjustments.
Next
Steps:
Believe
it or not, many people are nervous to start Chiropractic care. The truth is
that Chiropractic care is safer than many medications and has far less risk
than surgery. Sharing research like this with your friends and family is a
great idea. It will inspire them to make a smart decision using the Research
That Matters!
Science
Source:
Spinal
Manipulation, Medication, or Home Exercise With Advice for Acute and Subacute
Neck Pain- A Randomized Trial. Annals of Internal Medicine, Volume 156, 2012
Safety
of Chiropractic Manipulation of the Cervical Spine. SPINE, Volume 32, 2007
Evidence-Based
Guidelines for the Chiropractic Treatment of Adults with Neck Pain. Journal of
Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics. Volume 37. 2014
Risk
of Vertebrobasilar Stroke and Chiropractic Care. SPINE, Volume 33. 2008
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