article thumbnail

6 Key ChiroUp Condition Reference Updates to Enhance Your Success

ChiroUp

Typically Negative Tests An essential aspect of accurately diagnosing musculoskeletal pain involves ruling out alternate sources of pathology. For example, cervical radiculopathy often mimics rotator cuff pathology as the cause of pain radiating to the upper arm. Get Started — It’s Free! References Karaman CA, Oz B, Sari A.

article thumbnail

Why Your Chiropractic Practice Needs the CerVico2000 Cervical Traction Device

The Evidence Based Chiropractor

Why Your Chiropractic Practice Needs the CerVico2000 If you have patients with cervical radiculopathy, you've probably recommended cervical traction. Often, chiropractors recommend antiquated traction technology where the patient is tied, literally, to the door. Or perhaps you've recommended supine traction with an inflatable collar.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The Top 3 Nerve Flossing Techniques Every Chiropractor Must Know—And Why You Can’t Ignore Them

ChiroUp

Nerve flossing has emerged as a game-changer for chiropractors looking to address common conditions like sciatica, cervical radiculopathy, shoulder pain, and carpal tunnel syndrome. Deeper Dive: Check out our prior blog and tutorial video on 4 Nerve Flossing Exercises for Back & Leg Pain Relief. Wilgis EF, Murphy R.

article thumbnail

Chiropractic Care of a Female Veteran After Cervical Total Disk Replacement: A Case Report

ChiroOrg

Chiro.Org Blog: This is the first instance, to our knowledge, of a published case of chiropractic manipulation after CTDR. Before this case report, there was no available literature to guide chiropractic care after CTDR. This will hopefully serve as a call for future research to guide clinicians in the management of patients after CTDR.

article thumbnail

Schmorl’s Node Refresher: 7 Surprising Facts Every DC Must Own

ChiroUp

38) However, significant research has found a symptomatic relationship, including pain and limited function. times increased risk of lifetime back pain.” (8) 8) Back pain patients are three times more likely to exhibit schmorls nodes than asymptomatic groups. (30) Schmorl’s Node: An Uncommon Case of Back Pain and Radiculopathy.

X-ray 130
article thumbnail

Top Chiropractic Research from 2023

ChiroUp

A systematic review of Clinical Practice Guidelines for persons with non-specific low back pain with and without radiculopathy: Identification of best evidence for rehabilitation to develop the WHO's Package of Interventions for Rehabilitation. Conservative Management of Cervical Radiculopathy: A Systematic Review. 2023 Mar 23.