Ways Post-Concussion Neuro Optometry Rehabilitation Helps Athletes

Posted on: 9 July 2020

Head injuries are unfortunately common in many sports and can cause concussions that may be dangerous if they are allowed to worsen. This problem can make it hard for a person to remember critical details about their life and make trigger other issues that can be hard to manage. As a result, it is important to get high-quality post-concussion neuro optometry rehabilitation. Concussions Can Be Impactful A concussion occurs when the head is jostled and the brain impacts with the skull. [Read More]

Dealing With Back Pain? How the Mckenzie Method Can Help

Posted on: 30 June 2020

It can be hard to pin down the cause of back pain, as prolonged sitting, working out, or even sleeping in an awkward position can affect your spine. Even if you don't have an underlying disease, you can still suffer from back pain. If you have back pain and can't find relief, one way you may want to improve your symptoms is with physical therapy—specifically with the McKenzie Method. The Mckenzie method is very effective at treating patients with nonspecific spinal pain. [Read More]

Your Guide to Medical Cannabis

Posted on: 30 June 2020

Many states allow medical grade cannabis to be used to treat certain chronic conditions that have not responded well to more conventional treatment. Doctors do not have to agree to prescribe or recommend medical cannabis, but there's a growing interest in the drug and its efficacy at controlling or resolving certain symptoms, such as nausea, joint pain, and seizures. What is Medical Cannabis? Medical cannabis uses some of the naturally occurring chemicals found in cannabis plants. [Read More]

Recover From Cataract Surgery Faster With These Tips

Posted on: 26 June 2020

Most patients find cataract surgery surprisingly simple. Typically, there is no pain involved in the surgery itself, and after the procedure, most people only experience minor itching and irritation. But this does not mean your eye doesn't need time to recover. You still need time for the incisions to heal, and for the new lens to fix itself to your eye tissues. This can take multiple weeks, depending on how well your body heals. [Read More]