Dr. Jeffery Asks...
Do nerves actually get pinched?
Chiropractors recognize two types of nerve disorders involved in vertebral subluxation. The least common is a pinched nerve that diminishes nerve supply to an affected organ or tissue. More common is the irritated nerve (facilitative lesion) which overexcites nerve communications to an affected organ or tissue. Chiropractic care has been shown to help with both types.
How do most people deal with vertebral subluxations?
First, they try to ignore them. When they don't, they go to the medicine cabinet to stop their brain from feeling the symptom. Later, back surgery may be threatened. Sadly, it's not until this later stage that they consult our Portland chiropractic office. Yet, even with the delay, most are delighted by the results produced by today's chiropractic care. Contact us and let's get started.
Backaches and Sciatica Articles
Each month, Dr. Jeffery Clark publishes a new article related to backaches and sciatica. Here are some links to the current article and to previous months' articles.
- Month
- Article
- October 2008
- "That's Not Where it Hurts!"
- September 2008
- Back Support Reduces Pain!
- August 2008
- Chiropractic and Hypertension
- July 2008
- Lift Right to Stay Fit
- June 2008
- Is Artificial Disc Surgery Safe?
- May 2008
- Checking For Spine Misalignments
- April 2008
- Job Satisfaction
- March 2008
- Spinal Curves
- February 2008
- The Base of Your Spine
- January 2008
- Getting In and Out of Your Car
- December 2007
- Sciatica Relief
- November 2007
- Do You Have Spondylolisthesis?
- October 2007
- What is Spinal Stenosis
- September 2007
- Spine Aging Well
- August 2007
- Heredity Factors of Back Pain
- July 2007
- Antidepressants and Bone Fractures
- June 2007
- Organs Controlled by the Thoracic Nerves
- May 2007
- Scoliosis: Diagnosis for Surgery?
- April 2007
- Pregnancy and Back Pain
- March 2007
- Osteoporosis in Men
- February 2007
- Spinal Curves – Maintaining Proper Posture
- January 2007
- Extended Sitting
- December 2006
- Organs Controlled by the Lumbar Spine

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