|
Displaying items by tag: scoleosis
Please click here to receive a FREE SCOLIOSIS TREATMENT INFORMATION KIT ASAP.
What do scoliosis and heart attacks have in common? Well, cardio-vascular disease (CVD) and scoliosis are both "multi-factorial" diseases, which means the condition is caused by a combination of both genetic pre-disposition and environmental factors.....NOT just one or the other.
CVD stats from the Nation Institute of Health indicate a the annual number of deaths from CVD increased substantially from 1900 to 1970. The death rate for CVD increased from 1920 until it peaked in 1968. Since then, the trend has been downward. In 2007, the rate was near the all-time low in 1900. While some of this undoubtly can be contributed to improved care at the time of the event, most researcherc cite the decline in the death rated to the fact that fewer and fewer heart attacks are occuring per capita. So what has changed between 1968 and now? Well, modern medicine stopped treating heart attacks and started preventing them.....mainly through the elimination and reduction of the environmental factors which helped to mimimize the risk of CVD even in patients with high genetic predisposition. It has become so common place in CVD that mainstream medicine and has basically adapted the concept as the stardard of care.....Cholesteral/ blood pressuring lowering drugs, special diets, stress reduction, avoidance of cigarette smoke, and a new emphasis on aerobic exercise are all efforts to reduce/minimize the enviromental factors, that when combined with one's genetic predisposition, cause heart attacks.
The same should hold true for scoliosis treament, but yet it doesn't. The spinal curvature (often expressed in terms of Cobb angles) is the end result of genetic pre-disposition and environmental factors.....essentially, the spinal curvature is the "heart attack" (metaphorically speaking). The advent of scoliscore genetic testing can now provide us reliable and accurate information in regards to one's genetic pre-disposition and allow us to shift our focus from the treatment of the end result (scoliosis/heart attack), to a prevenative approach of environmental factor reduction/elimination (biomechancial factors, high risk activities, nutritional modifications, ect.) This approach will allow us to alter the natural course of the condition (just like it has in CVD) and prevent small curves from progressing to surgical threshold. In fact, The most recent understanding of epigenetics strongly suggests Early Stage Scoliosis Intervention that reduces/eliminates the patient's risk of severe scoliosis progression could and should be utilized with or without genetic testing and regardless of the high, low, or intermediate genetic risk in an effort to reduce the risk of passing over-stimulated scoliosis genetics on to future generations.
This Early Stage Scoliosis Intervention + Genetic testing are the keys to altering the natural course of the condition will one day lead to a cure for scoliosis, but only after modern medcine makes the treatment shift to reducing/eliminating environmenal factors that cause scoliosis; rather than attempting to treat solely the scoliotic curvature after it has already progressed to a severe degree. Please click here to receive a FREE SCOLIOSIS TREATMENT INFORMATION KIT ASAP.
Environmental factors can drive scoliosis progression? Can scoliosis exercises combat these "environmental factors" and halt curve progression and even reverse scoliosis?
The evidence is mounting and it looks like exercises for scoliosis may be the future of scoliosis treatment. Consider these known environmental risk factors for scoliosis.
Bio-mechanical
Activity related
Most of these environmental risk factors for scoliosis are preventable and even reversable with a highly specialized scoliosis exercises. Please click here to receive a FREE SCOLIOSIS TREATMENT INFORMATION KIT ASAP.
A study from researchers in Washington, D. C. found that nutrition should logically be considered as a possible factor human scoliosis, based in part by a review of all of the animal studies where nutrition plays a role in the disorder. The study authors concluded that, "There is evidence that poor nutrition may play a role in the etiology of idiopathic scoliosis. This possibility should be examined further in humans." Found Here: http://www.ctds.info/scoliosis.html
Please click here to receive a FREE SCOLIOSIS TREATMENT INFORMATION KIT ASAP.
Early Stage Scoliosis Intervention can be achieved in 5 simple steps! Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis (AIS) is a complex, multi-factorial condition that involves both genetic and environmental factors. Genetic testing (Scoliscore) provides invaluable information on each particular patient and helps us assess the most appropriate, most pro-active, and least invasive treatment approach per each child's case needs. Eliminating and reducing the environmental co-factors that combine with the patient's genetic pre-disposition is the only way to treat AIS in a pro-active and prevenative manner (as opposed to the reactive manner of treating the already progressing curve with a bracing and surgery).
Step 1: Reconize the signs, symptoms, and risks of the condition.
Please click here to receive a FREE SCOLIOSIS TREATMENT INFORMATION KIT ASAP.
"IMPORTANCE OF EARLY INTERVENTION" for Scoliosis Muscles Testing and Function with Posture and Pain Anyway, I looked up 'section V' about scoliosis and found this:
Instead of waiting to see if a curve gets worse before It may mean taking a picture of the child's back in For those in whom the curve has become more advanced, |
