Spinal stenosis refers to compressed or narrowing spaces located within the spine. The compression may place excessive pressure on the nerves and other structures of your spinal column, resulting in various symptoms. These symptoms may include pain and numbness in your neck and back, numbness or tingling sensations in your back and legs, balance problems, and reduced mobility. Here are some non-surgical treatment options your chiropractor can offer you to help treat your symptoms without invasive procedures or medications.
Read More
A medical scribe is a healthcare professional who provides direct support to all health care providers in the delivery of patient care. Medical scribes are integral members of the clinical team and work collaboratively with physicians, nurses, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and pharmacists. Their primary responsibility is to enter data for each patient encounter into the electronic health record (EHR) system. They are responsible for collecting all data essential to the continuity of patient care, including medical history, problem lists, medications, immunization records, and vital signs.
Read More
Are you the caretaker for an aging loved one and have started to feel increasingly overwhelmed? Perhaps you are strongly against admitting your loved one to a nursing home or assisted living facility. If their physical and mental health is declining, they likely cannot be left alone, even for short periods of time. You may have work and personal obligations that are interfering with your ability to be able to handle things alone.
Read More
Scoliosis is a condition where the spine twists or curves toward one side. The condition affects people of all ages but is most often detected in young children. Pediatricians and schools often screen for scoliosis in children between these ages.
Some cases are not discovered until later in life, and some in babies. No matter when patients receive a diagnosis, there are some steps they can take to help them cope.
Read More
TInnitus refers to abnormal sounds you hear inside your ears that are unrelated to external noise. Tinnitus can cause ringing in the ears and may also cause people to hear other sounds such as clicking, buzzing, or high-pitched noises. Some people also complain of hearing their heartbeat in one or both of their ears. Tinnitus can be caused by advancing age, certain medications, injuries, hearing loss, and in some cases, vascular problems.
Read More