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Effective Conservative Treatments for Lower Lumbar Disc Herniation Insights from AECC Research
Lower lumbar disc herniation is a common cause of back pain and disability, affecting many people worldwide. Finding effective treatments that avoid surgery is a priority for patients and healthcare providers alike. Research conducted at the Anglo-European College of Chiropractic (AECC) by Schotte M in 1997 offers valuable insights into conservative treatment approaches and their outcomes for this condition. Understanding Lower Lumbar Disc Herniation A herniated disc in the l
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Understanding the Role of the Autonomic Nervous System in Chronic Neuropathic Pain
Chronic neuropathic pain affects millions worldwide, often resisting conventional treatments and severely impacting quality of life. One key factor in this persistent pain is the complex interaction between the autonomic nervous system (ANS) and somatic sensory pathways. Research by Crossley C (1995) sheds light on how these systems contribute to the development and maintenance of chronic neuropathic pain. This article explores these pathological interactions, offering insigh
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Conservative Treatment Strategies for Disc Herniation in Chiropractic Care
Disc herniation is a common spinal disorder that causes pain, numbness, and limited mobility. Managing this condition effectively requires a clear understanding of both the biomechanical and neurological factors involved. Chiropractic care offers conservative treatment options that focus on relieving symptoms and improving function without surgery. This article reviews current concepts in managing disc herniation, highlighting practical strategies that chiropractors can use t
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Sacroiliac Joint (SI Joint) Manipulation Decreases H-Reflex
What Murphy, Dawson & Slack (1995) Found Can adjusting the sacroiliac (SI) joint influence spinal cord reflex activity? In a 1995 study published in Electromyography and Clinical Neurophysiology , Murphy, Dawson, and Slack investigated whether sacroiliac joint manipulation alters the H-reflex , an objective neurophysiological measure of spinal motor neuron excitability. Their findings suggest that manual therapy at the SI joint may produce measurable changes in spinal reflex
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