Bottom
Line:
Quick
question: do you know anyone who isn’t interested in reducing the stress in
their life? We’ll give you a minute. Still thinking? That’s what we thought!
There aren’t too many of us who couldn’t benefit from reducing the stress in
our daily lives. Between family, work, and the latest political thread on
social media, the stress can be overwhelming! Chronic everyday stress can also significantly
impact our brains and bodies, causing everything from fatigue and depression to
debilitating headaches.
Why
it Matters:
Headaches
caused by stress are often classified as tension-type headaches. Pain at the
base of the skull that starts in the neck and wraps around to the front of the
head is common with tension headaches. Research has shown that Chiropractic
adjustments effectively treat and correct the cause of these headaches, providing
both relief from symptoms and lasting results. In fact, in addition to reducing
tension in the muscles supporting your neck, adjustments can also improve your
range of motion and reduce your overall feeling of stress. This unique
combination of benefits is why millions of people rely on Chiropractic care to
help them find relief.
- Chronic stress can contribute
to tension headaches.
- Chiropractic care is one of
the best ways to reduce stress on your musculoskeletal system and spine.
- Adjustments have been shown to
reduce the frequency, severity, and intensity of tension headaches.
Next
Steps:
You
don’t necessarily need to make drastic changes to your life to reduce your
daily stress level. Picking up a new hobby, taking a few minutes to read before
bed, or enjoying a relaxing activity like yoga can all help. If you would like
to discover even more ways to help reduce your daily stress, we invite you to
attend our complimentary workshop coming up soon. We’ll be covering everything
you need to know to reduce stress and end your headaches now!
Science
Source:
Do
Manual Therapy Techniques Have a Positive Effect on Quality of Life in People
with Tension-Type Headache? A Randomized Controlled Trial. European Journal of
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine. February 2016
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