Tuesday, November 15, 2011

Yet ANOTHER Reason to QUIT SMOKING!!!

Study links smoking to chronic pain

A University of Kentucky research study shows that women who smoke heavily are more likely to experience chronic musculoskeletal pain than other female groups.

Click here to read the article!

Friday, November 4, 2011

Let’s Make a Bucket List!


So I came across this idea of making a bucket list, but not the kind Morgan Freeman and Jack Nicholson made in the movie.  I’m talking about a fitness bucket list! Wouldn’t it be fun to search for cool work-out ideas or even come up with some routines of your own?  And they could be as simple or as adventurous as you want them to be.  For example you could learn to box or do karate, take a salsa class, go rock climbing, or run in a 5K every year and set finishing time goals.  For those of you that want to be adventurous, try competing in the Empire State Building Run Up!  There’s no rule that says you have to go to a gym to get in a good workout, there are so many things you can do to make your workouts fun and exciting! One of the best parts is that each workout is different and new so you won’t find yourself getting bored and eventually giving up!  You can stay in shape and enjoy life while you’re doing it!

Thursday, September 8, 2011

6 Tips for Improving Posture

Over the years we unknowingly develop poor posture whether it’s due to our jobs, keeping up with small children, or even the way we exercise. When doing all of our daily activities we rarely think about how these things are affecting our posture until we begin to experience back or neck pain. What we also forget is that pains we don’t think are directly related to our posture usually are because our spines protect the nerves that help us function from day to day. Any abnormal bending over a period of time can change the way our spine is aligned which could cause some of those nerves to become irritated or pinched. Luckily we can control this! Having a conscious awareness of the way we sit, stand, bend over or just basically more around can help reduce some of the pains we experience from day to day. The following is a list of 6 key elements that will help improve our posture without interrupting our daily activities:


1. Get up and move. As muscles tire, slouching, slumping, and other poor postures become more likely; this in turn puts extra pressure on the neck and back. In order to maintain a relaxed yet supported posture, change positions frequently. One way is to take a break from sitting in an office chair every half hour for two minutes in order to stretch, stand, or walk.

2. Keep the body in alignment while sitting in an office chair and while standing. Distribute body weight evenly to the front, back, and sides of the feet while standing. While sitting in an office chair, take advantage of the chair’s features. Sit up straight and align the ears, shoulders, and hips in one vertical line. Any single position, even a good one, will be tiring. Leaning forward with a straight back can alternate with sitting back, using the back support of the office chair to ease the work of back muscles. Also be aware of and avoid unbalanced postures such as crossing legs unevenly while sitting, leaning to one side, hunching the shoulders forward or tilting the head.

3. Use posture-friendly props and ergonomic office chairs when sitting. Supportive ergonomic “props” can help to take the strain and load off of the spine. Ergonomic office chairs or chairs with an adjustable back support can be used at work. Footrests, portable lumbar back supports, or even a towel or small pillow can be used while sitting in an office chair and while driving. Using purses, bags, and backpacks that are designed to minimize back strain can also influence good posture. Proper corrective eyewear, positioning computer screens to your natural, resting eye position can also help to avoid leaning or straining the neck with the head tilted forward.

4. Use exercise to help prevent injury and promote good posture. Regular exercise such as walking, swimming, or bicycling will help the body stay aerobically conditioned, while specific strengthening exercises will help the muscles surrounding the back to stay strong. These benefits of exercise promote good posture, which will, in turn, further help to condition muscles and prevent injury. There are also specific exercises that will help maintain good posture. In particular, a balance of trunk strength with back muscles about 30% stronger than abdominal muscles is essential to help support the upper body and maintain good posture.

5. Wear supportive footwear when standing. Avoid regularly wearing high-heeled shoes, which can affect the body’s center of gravity and change the alignment of the entire body, negatively affecting back support and posture. When standing for long periods of time, placing a rubber mat on the floor can improve comfort.

6. Remember good posture and ergonomics when in motion. Walking, lifting heavy materials, holding a telephone, and typing are all moving activities that require attention to ergonomics and posture. It is important to maintain good posture even while moving to avoid injury. Back injuries are especially common while twisting and/or lifting and often occur because of awkward movement and control of the upper body weight alone.

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Did you know…

Children suffer the most from their parents hectic work schedules and busy lifestyles when it comes to nutrition.  In those early stages it’s so important that they get the right amount of fruit and vegetables they need to grow up healthy and strong.  Unfortunately, with mom and dad on a tight shift, fast food restaurants like McDonalds usually become the gourmet chef with their 99 cent menus and fun little giveaways in specially made kids meals.  JuicePlus+ can help give your children the vitamins they need in fun little gummy flavors! In children health studies, it’s been found that children who take JuicePlus+:
ü  Eat more fruits and vegetables
ü  Eat less fast food and drink fewer soft drinks
ü  Drink more water
ü  Visit the doctor less
ü  Miss fewer days of school or work
ü  Take fewer over-the-counter and/or prescription drugs
ü  Are more aware of their health and wellness
Getting JuicePlus+ is easy, just visit our website www.dfwdrx.com click on the JuicePlus link and you can place your order online!

Thursday, June 30, 2011

Study Finds Direct Link Between Vaccinations and Increased Infant Mortality Rate

Found this article very informative and wanted to share this with everyone!
By : Paul Joseph Watson
Thursday, June 23, 2011



A shocking new study published in a prestigious medical journal has found a direct statistical link between higher vaccine doses and infant mortality rates in the developed world, suggesting that the increasing number of inoculations being forced upon children by medical authorities, particularly in the United States which administers the highest number of vaccines and also has the highest number of infant deaths, is in fact having a detrimental impact on health.



The study, entitled Infant mortality rates regressed against number of vaccine doses routinely given: Is there a biochemical or synergistic toxicity?, was conducted by Neil Z. Miller and Gary S. Goldman. It was published in the reputable Human and Experimental Toxicology journal, which is indexed by the National Library of Medicine.



According to his biography, “Goldman has served as a reviewer for the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), Vaccine, AJMC, ERV, ERD, JEADV,and British Medical Journal (BMJ). He is included on the Editorial Board of Research and Reviews in BioSciences.”



Miller, a medical research journalist and the Director of the Thinktwice Global Vaccine Institute, has been studying the dangers of vaccines for 25 years.



“Linear regression analysis of unweighted mean IMRs showed a high statistically significant correlation between increasing number of vaccine doses and increasing infant mortality rates,” the study found, adding that the results demand an “essential” inquiry into the correlation between vaccine doses, biochemical or synergistic toxicity, and infant mortality rates.



Despite the fact that the United States administers the highest number of vaccine doses to children in the entire developed world, 26 before infants reach the age of one, its infant mortality rate is higher than 33 other nations, all of which administer less vaccines. The study clearly illustrates the fact that developed countries which administer less vaccines have lower infant mortality rates, suggesting a direct statistical link between vaccination side-effects and infant deaths.



For example, the two developed countries that require children be immunized with the least amount of vaccines, Japan and Sweden, also top the table for the lowest infant mortality rates.



Of the top ten developed countries with the lowest infant mortality rates, seven of the ten also appear in the top ten table of countries that administer the least vaccines.



When looked at in comparison, the table of countries ordered by which ones administer the least vaccines compared to the table which orders countries based on infant mortality rates is very similar.



Despite the fact that it administers the most vaccines, the United States has the highest infant mortality rate of all developed countries, with an average of 6.22 deaths per 1000 live births. The US has a far higher infant mortality rate than the likes of Cuba or Slovenia despite spending vastly more on health care.



The table on the left shows the countries with the lowest infant deaths at the top of the list. The table on the right shows the countries with the lowest number of vaccines administered at the top of the list. Notice a pattern? The United States, which administers the highest number of vaccines to children in the developed world, also has the highest number of infant deaths per 1000 births in the developed world.



The correlation between higher numbers of vaccines and infant mortality figures takes on an altogether more sinister context when we consider the fact that during the February 2010 TED conference, Bill Gates, an enthusiastic proponent of vaccination programs, openly stated that vaccines should be used to lower global population in the pursuit of reducing CO2 emissions.



Gates is an avowed eugenicist who is committed to drastically reducing the world’s population in the name of combating global warming. This is alarming given the fact that the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation funds the production and distribution of vaccines to the third world.



Decrying the fact that the global population was heading towards 9 billion, Gates said, “If we do a really great job on new vaccines, health care, reproductive health services, we could lower that by perhaps 10 or 15 per cent.”



Gates followed this up at the July 2010 Aspen Ideas Festival in Aspen Colorado by advocating so-called “death panels,” implying that elderly patients undergoing expensive health care treatments should instead be left to die and the money spent elsewhere.



As one of the richest men on the planet, Gates routinely meets with other billionaires in secret to discuss ways of lowering the global population. The last such confab, also attended by David Rockefeller Jr, Warren Buffett, George Soros, Michael Bloomberg, Ted Turner and Oprah Winfrey, took place on May 5th 2009 at the home of Sir Paul Nurse, a British Nobel prize biochemist and president of the Rockefeller University in Manhattan.



Parents are becoming increasingly educated about the risks posed by the ever-rising numbers of vaccines being forced upon their children. The US childhood immunization schedule now recommends that all infants receive 26 vaccine doses before they even reach the age of one. A Rasmussen poll conducted last August found that that 52 per cent of Americans were concerned about the safety of vaccines.



Vaccine side-effects, injuries and deaths are skyrocketing, but this in turn is causing the cover-up overseen by the pharmaceutical industry to implode, leading more people to resist vaccines globally in the knowledge that the inoculations are more closely related to profit-making than protecting public health.

Monday, November 15, 2010

Yeah - Sign me up for the flu shot! LOL....Are you kidding!!!!!!

Vaccine Effects (What to Expect)

Different effects can be associated with the flu shot and LAIV.
The flu shot: The viruses in the flu shot are killed (inactivated), so you cannot get the flu from a flu shot. Some minor side effects that could occur are:
  • Soreness, redness, or swelling where the shot was given
  • Fever (low grade)
  • Aches
If these problems occur, they begin soon after the shot and usually last 1 to 2 days. Almost all people who receive influenza vaccine have no serious problems from it. However, on rare occasions, flu vaccination can cause serious problems, such as severe allergic reactions. As of July 1, 2005, people who think that they have been injured by the flu shot can file a claim for compensation from the NATIONAL VACCINE INJURY COMPENSATION PROGRAM.

The nasal spray (also called LAIV or FluMist®): The viruses in the nasal-spray vaccine are weakened and do not cause severe symptoms often associated with influenza illness. (In clinical studies, transmission of vaccine viruses to close contacts has occurred only rarely.)
In children, side effects from LAIV (FluMist®) can include:
  • runny nose
  • wheezing
  • headache
  • vomiting
  • muscle aches
  • fever
In adults, side effects from LAIV (FluMist®) can include
  • runny nose
  • headache
  • sore throat
  • cough
The "side" effects of the flu (listed above) seem to be the same as having the flu...if not worse!

They have a NATIONAL VACCINE INJURY COMPENSATION PROGRAM! 

With diet, exercise and regular chiropractic care - your immune system is strong enough to defend against the flu!  The "side" effects of the flu (listed above) seem to be the same as having the flu...if not worse!

817.421.4775

Monday, October 11, 2010

Do you know how much your child’s backpack weighs?

The average middle/high schooler’s backpack weighs in at a minimum of 25 lbs!

Add that weight slung over just one shoulder like most kids carry their backpacks, and you have the recipe for the spine and nervous system disaster! The weigh and posture combination can put endangering stress and pressure on the spinal cord and nerves, which can affect the child’s overall health greatly!

It has been proven that the stress on children’s spines due to carrying heavy bags, using poor posture and bad sitting habits, cause subluxations in developing spines.

So what can you do about it?

Get your child’s spinal health and posture checked out before any more damage is done!

817.421.4775 - for a free posture check.