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Prolotherapy
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Prolotherapy
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How
Does Prolotherapy Work?
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How
Prolotherapy Helps?
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Indications and Contraindications
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Introduction to Prolotherapy
● Why Get Prolotherapy?
● What is Prolotherapy?
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How Does Prolotherapy Work?
● Are You A Prolotherapy Candidate?
● Tendon, Ligament, Reconstruction
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How Safe Is Prolotherapy?
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Finding a Prolotherapy doctor
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When Prolotherapy May Not
Work
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20
Questions About Prolotherapy
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The History of Prolotherapy
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Curing Chronic Pain
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Sclerotherapy?
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Turning to Prolotherapy
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Prolotherapy and Chronic
Pain
● The Proof Prolotherapy is Working?
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Prolotherapy: Creating Collagen
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How To
Support Treatment
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An Integral Part of
Back Pain Treatment
- the Tilted Pelvis
Scott Greenberg, MD
As you know, most people in this country will suffer with
back pain at some time
in their life. In many cases, the pain will resolve on its own in a week or so.
But for others, the pain becomes chronic and a life-long journey may take place
to alleviate that pain.
I remember as a young adult when my father's back would "go out". He would
suffer from terrible pain, have muscle spasms, and would not be able to go to
work. I also remember that Dad would not be able to stand straight-he would
stand curved like the letter "S". In performing thousands of
Prolotherapy treatments for
patients like my father, I began to think back to my youth, and ask why he would
be "crooked" as he described.
Stand in the mirror. Put your hands on your hips at exactly the same place on
your body. Is one side slightly higher than the other? I would bet it is, as
over 95% of the patients who come to my office for treatment of
back pain have a
tilted pelvis - often diagnosed by
Chiropractors and Osteopaths as a leg length
difference.
And I know after successfully discovering how
Prolotherapy can correct the
discrepancy that
chiropractic care,
physical
therapy,
massage,
acupuncture, orthotics, or surgery does not correct a tilted pelvis or its resultant leg
length discrepancy.
Why is correction of the tilt so important? Our pelvis and
lower back was
designed to operate on a level plane. Therefore, most of the forces across the
low back are linear, and do not damage structures such as the
sacroiliac (SI)
joint, iliolumbar ligament,
Pyriformis, and gluteus medius. However, when the
pelvis tilts, the forces that hold the above mentioned structures become
shearing, rather than linear. The
ligaments,
tendons, and joints around the
lower back and pelvis suffer and must withstand a greater force than those
without a tilted pelvis. If this concept seems difficult to understand, try
walking a short distance in your house while only wearing one shoe, and feel the
effect on your lower back.
I have developed a
Prolotherapy technique to correct this
pelvic tilt, and have
used it over the past 3 years. I routinely evaluate and treat this problem on
the first visit, and find it an integral part of treating anyone with back,
knee, neck, hip, or
ankle problems. My success rate in immediately correcting
the leg length discrepancy and pelvic tilt is over 95%. And the correction is
not temporary! It's probably the most remarkable discovery that I have come
across in the application of
Prolotherapy.
How does this technique work? I discovered a dysfunctional muscle pathway that
travels from the
foot up to the hip area. I believe that when this pathway
becomes inadvertently and unknowingly damaged, the muscle groups in the leg
contract the space between the leg and pelvis, thus tilting the pelvis and
shortening the leg. As I mentioned, correction of this muscle problem will
immediately restore the normal leg length and place the pelvis back onto a
horizontal plane.
I strongly believe this is one of the most important problems to correct in
patients with
lower back pain, and will help to insure a complete and speedy
recovery!
Dr. Greenberg is located at the Magaziner Center
Prolotherapy New Jersey |
Back Pain and Prolotherapy
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