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Back-in-Action Newsletter March 2019
 
 
 
 
 

March 2019

Hi ,

Welcome to the March edition of the Back-In-Action newsletter. We hope you enjoy it!

This edition includes:

  • Mother's Day gift ideas
  • Treatment options for headaches
  • 3 tips for a healthier and safer work environment 
  • Craniosacral Therapy with Lea Miller
  • Tips to prevent back pain 
  • New exercise regime 
 
 
© Alex Reed Photography. Unauthorised use is prohibited.

Mother's Day Gift Vouchers

Struggling to find a present for Mother's Day? We have gift vouchers available for deep tissue massage, sports massage, hot stones or indian head massage. To purchase please call us on 01772 749389 or visit the clinic.

 
 
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Treatment options for headaches

The results of a clinical trial suggest that Dry Needling in patients with Chronic chronic tension type headache (CTTH) is effective and safe in reduction of headache frequency, intensity, duration, and increasing health-related quality of life. (Gildir et al. 2018)

Chiropractic treatment uses a variety of specific manipulation or adjustment techniques in order to stretch, relax, mobilise the neck joints, strengthen the neck muscles and remove any spinal irritation or tension.

Please phone us on 01772 749389 to book with Jozef, Kamar or Louis for Chiropractic or with Becky for Dry Needling.

 
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Craniosacral Therapy with Lea Miller

Craniosacral Therapy (CST) is a totally non-invasive therapy that is suitable for everyone, including newborn babies.

The ‘cranio’ refers to the top of the spine and the ‘sacral’ refers to the lower end of the spine or sacrum. CST can be applied to all parts of the body and works with the whole person; body, mind and spirit.

CST may be used for acute physical problems such as aches and pains throughout the body, or for emotional problems, such as stress.

 
 
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Top tips to prevent back pain

  • Maintain a healthy diet and weight.
  • Remain active (under the supervision of your health professional).
  • Avoid prolonged inactivity or bed rest
  • Warm up or stretch before exercise/physical activities.
  • Maintain good posture.
  • Wear comfortable, low heeled shoes
  • Sleep on a mattress of medium firmness to minimize any curvature in your spine.
  • Lift with your knees, keeping the object close to your body. Do not twist when lifting.
  • Quit smoking. Smoking impairs blood flow, resulting in oxygen and nutrient deprivation to spinal tissue.
  • Ensure your computer workstation is ergonomically correct.
 
 
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New exercise regime

It’s important to keep yourself fit and healthy but it is also important not to launch yourself into a new exercise regime without taking the necessary precautions to prevent back and neck pain.

It’s a fact that exercise can improve bone mass density and prevent osteoporosis, but throwing yourself into a full-on physical programme, after a lull in activity could put your back and neck at risk. If you are introducing your body to exercise, then be sure you do it in the safest way possible.

Here are a few easy tips for you to follow...