Friday, April 11, 2008

Chiropractor Tampa (Dr. Steve Edelson): Chiropractic & Kids

Dr. Steve Edelson at (813) 495-0526 in Tampa, or (727) 391-0221 in Seminole. Do you have a chiropractic kid? Taking your child to a chiropractor is one of the best ways to prevent them from getting sick. Children respond very well to chiropractic care. Often times times we see that children who come in for regular chiropractic visits on a preventative or maintenance schedule (one visit per month) do not get sick nearly as often as other children who do not have chiropractic care. In many cases, these "chiropractic kids" also have never been vacinated. It is my belief that allowing children to obtain natural immunity for common diseases like the flu and chicken pox gives them a stronger immune system. But - that is another topic. Chiropractic care on a regular basis will keep your children in an optimal state of health, along with good nutrition, exercise, and growing up in a loving environment. Chiropractic is also fantastic for adults. Back pain is the most common complaint for americans who have to miss work due to a health reason. Medicine/drugs only cover up the symptom. Other health related fields help to relieve symptoms, but only chiropractic can eliminate the cause of the problem. Dr. Steve Edelson is a skilled chiropractor with over 12 years of experience. Dr. Edelson and Edelson Wellness Center is now accepting new patients at both office locations. A long time ago, Thomas Edison was quoted as saying "The doctor of the future will give no medicine but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and prevention of disease." It is quite possible that he was talking about Dr. Steve Edelson, a chiropractor. Chiropractors help people who suffer from headaches, neck pain, back pain and more. Dr. Steve Edelson is an expert in treating these problems. He has two office locations - Seminole, Florida 33772 and in South Tampa, Florida 33629. Call today for an appointment (727) 391-0221 in Seminole and (813) 495-0526 in Tampa.
Go to Dr. Steve Edelson's web site by CLICKING HERE or CLICKING on TAMPA or CLICKING on SEMINOLE. See the Forum Post POST THREAD. For the latest Press release, Click Here. [Chiropractor South Tampa], Chiropractic Tampa, 33629, Chiropractors Tampa, disk bulges, disk herniations, Edelson Wellness Center, Seminole, 33772, Neck Pain, Low Back Pain, Automobile Accidents, Personal Injury, Headaches. LINK

Monday, April 7, 2008

Lawyers, Chiropractors, Auto Accidents, Tampa, Seminole, Florida, FL.

|Chiropractor Tampa| Dr. Steve Edelson in South Tampa, and in Seminole, Fl. Call for your appointment today. (813) 495-0526. Visit our web site at http://tampa.chiropractor-edelson.com. In Seminole, call (727) 391-0221. Dr. Edelson is an expert at treating injuries sustained in an Auto Accident. Even a collision at five miles-per-hour can leave permanent injuries. Your first course of action shoule be to call us: (813) 495-0526 in South Tampa or (727) 391-0221 in Seminole Fl. You can also visit our other web site http://drsteve.ws. CLICK HERE for Press Release.

Wednesday, April 2, 2008

|Chiropractor Tampa|

Dr. Steve Edelson of Edelson Wellness Center in South Tampa, 33629 is now accepting new patients. Call for your appointment today. (813) 495-0526. Visit our web site at http://tampa.chiropractor-edelson.com. In Seminole, call (727) 391-0221. Shoulder Pain - Heart Attack or Rotator Cuff Injury? Rotator Cuff Rehabilitation: Basic rotator cuff rehabilitation addresses loss of mobility. The two main activities are finger walking and pendulum swings. In finger walking, stand about 18 inches away from a wall, positioned so your torso is perpendicular to the wall. Reach your arm out to the side and touch the wall with the tips of your fingers. Your elbow should be bent slightly. Slowly walk your fingers up the wall as high as you can go. Walk your fingers slowly all the way down the wall and repeat 10 times. As you continue the exercise over days and weeks, your range of motion will improve. In pendulum swings, sit at the edge of a hard chair and bend your torso forward, supporting your weight by activating your stomach muscles and resting your non-working arm on inner thigh. Let your working arm dangle to the side and, slowly and gently, begin to swing the arm in a small circle. The movement begins by a gentle swaying of your torso. Slowly increase the diameter of the circle to a maximum of about 18 inches. The whole routine should take about a minute. The great TV classic ER helps teach armchair physicians to become amateur diagnosticians. He's in shock! She's got kidney stones! Rule-out pheochromocytoma! But sometimes a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing. You've learned somewhere - on the network news, in the Science section of The New York Times, or in a CPR class at your job - that shoulder pain can mean you're having a heart attack. Now, seemingly out of the blue, your shoulder begins to ache and throb. Very concerned, you rush to the local emergency room. The resident's first question, of course, is "where does it hurt"? You point to your right shoulder and blurt out, "Am I having a heart attack?" The resident smiles, gently reassuring. "A heart attack might give you pain in your left shoulder," she says. "Have you been to the gym lately? This might be a rotator cuff strain." The resident knows that heart attack symptoms usually involve chest pain (in two-thirds of cases), and may include faintness, shortness of breath, sweating, and a feeling of impending doom.1 Chest pain may spread to the back, jaw, and arms. Left arm pain may radiate to the inside of the forearm and the ring and little fingers. So, shoulder pain by itself probably doesn’t suggest a heart attack. She orders an MRI which shows mild damage to the right rotator cuff. What's going on? What exactly is the rotator cuff? The rotator cuff is a muscular sheath that surrounds the head of the arm bone (the humerus) and the entire shoulder joint (really, two joints - the acromioclavicular and glenohumeral joints). The four muscles that comprise the rotator cuff help raise the arm to the front and the side and help turn the shoulder inward and outward. If you're a sports fan, you know that rotator cuff injuries affect baseball pitchers, tennis players, swimmers, and football players. Such injuries are due to repetitive motion, and may also result from falling on the shoulder or arm or lifting heavy weights. Rotator cuff injuries may also be slowly developing and chronic, related to arthritic and degenerative changes in the rotator cuff tendon and the two shoulder joints. Low-grade pain may develop, and the pain may become aching, throbbing, and chronic. Raising the arm may cause pain, and there may be loss of mobility.2 In the above-40 population, lack of exercise and chronically poor posture may contribute to rotator cuff problems. Sitting at a desk all day, with the neck jutting forward and slumped shoulders, places long-term mechanical stress on the rotator cuff. Chiropractic treatment may be very useful in helping to rehabilitate chronic rotator cuff injuries. The chiropractic physician is expert in evaluating postural problems and associated spinal conditions. By providing effective treatment, postural corrections, and rehabilitative exercise, chiropractors offer a comprehensive therapeutic program to reduce pain, improve shoulder mobility, and regain function. 1Source: Cedars-Sinai www.cedars-sinai.edu 2Baring T, et al: Management of rotator cuff disease. Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol 21(2):279-294, 2007. Press Release: |Chiropractor Tampa|

Tuesday, April 1, 2008

New Web Site Launched!

Check out our new web site. It has been officially launched. Visit the site and check it out - http://http://tampa.chiropractor-edelson.com.