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New Year's Resolution Solution: Replace hCG Diet with Evolution Weight-Management
Program with 500- and 1,000-Calorie Options – sponsored by Deseret Biologicals
(Original Air Date: January 12, 2012)
          Click Here to view the archived webinar.

Neck Pain: No Drugs Required
Study: Spinal manipulation and exercise are more effective than OTC pain relievers, narcotics and muscle relaxants.
By Peter W. Crownfield, Executive Editor
A study published in the Jan. 3, 2012 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine and widely reported by mainstream media suggests conservative care consisting of either spinal manipulation or home exercise is more effective than over-the-counter and prescription medication for relieving acute and subacute neck pain. Spinal manipulative therapy was more effective than medication in both the short and long term, as was home exercise in the form of self-mobilization of the neck and shoulder joints – a point media outlets were quick to emphasize in a classic attempt to downplay the value of the chiropractic intervention.

Epidural Steroid Injections: What Current Evidence Suggests
By Warren Hammer, MS, DC, DABCO

One of the frustrations chiropractors face in practice is treating spinal and associated extremity pain that does not resolve. Often our patients will ask our opinion about epidural steroid injections, or we will refer the patient to a neurologist or orthopedist, who will then suggest the procedure. Like many procedures performed for unremitting pain when neither the medical nor the chiropractic profession is able to relieve the patient by other means, it is important for our patient's sake that we become familiar with the validity of these procedures.

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The Excessively Supinated Foot: Assessment and Treatment
By Mark Charrette, DC

Overpronation, characterized by a flattened longitudinal arch and rear-foot pronation, is the most commonly detected defect in foot alignment. High-arched feet, referred to as excessively supinated feet, are not nearly as common as overpronated feet. The ratio of overpronation to excessive supination is about 9:1, according to research. Cases of excessive supination do, however, present regularly at chiropractic practices.

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