Gardner Schofield Chiropractic Blog
Auto Injury Advice From Your West Bend Chiropractor
AUTO INJURY ADVICE FROM YOUR West Bend CHIROPRACTOR Individuals who have sustained an auto injury understand how it can impact their life. Seemingly minor auto accidents have the potential to cause debilitating pain later on, even if it isn’t felt immediately. This phenomenon occurs due to the body’s fight-or-flight response during an auto accident that…
#85 Vitamin C & Corona Virus
#85 VITAMIN C & CORONA VIRUS I am sharing and interesting article from the New York Post. This article explains that some New York hospitals are treating their patients with high doses of Vitamin C. In this article, they state that patients in China who were given Vitamin C, did better than those who weren’t.…
#86 This Is The Perfect Time To…
#86 THIS IS THE PERFECT TIME TO… MEDITATE! When stress is at its highest, I have personally found meditation a powerful and effective way to keep your mind focused and prevent it from running wild with unnecessary fear, doubt and negativity. Complaining doesn’t change anything and being terrified only increases the chance you might get sick because…
#83 W.H.O. Recommends Avoiding Ibuprofen For Coronavirus
#83 W.H.O. RECOMMENDS AVOIDING IBUPROFEN FOR CORONAVIRUS The W.H.O. (World Health Organization) has backed a recommendation by the French health minister, that Ibuprofen may worsen the effects of COVID-19 and should be avoided. A recent study in The Lancet Medical Journal, theorized that an enzyme boosted by Ibuprofen could enable and exacerbate the COVID-19 infections. I…
#84 Spring Back Into Gardening
#84 SPRING BACK INTO GARDENING It’s that time of the year again! Time to put away the snow shovels and bring out your gardening tools. As the weather begins to warm up, don’t let the fear of a sore back prevent you from getting outside in your garden. However, some people do forget how labor-intensive…
#82 Read This Before You Say No To Tea
#82 READ THIS BEFORE YOU SAY NO TO TEA There is 1 fact we know about viruses: they don’t do well in heat. That is why your body raises its internal temperature when it detects that a virus has entered. We call this response a fever. Tea is usually warm, and I heard an interesting hypothesis by…