Website: neckandback.com Forum askspinedoc.com Subscribe www.youtube.com Appt: 970-479-5895 Connect with Dr. Corenman: Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com Back Pain Book: whybackshurt.com Presentations www.slideshare.net Images and Illustrations: www.flickr.com LinkedIn, visit: www.linkedin.com Dr. Donald Corenman is one of a handful of back doctors that are both an MD and doctor of chiropractic (DC). His practice with the Steadman Clinic in Vail, CO serves the Vail Denver area. Dr. Corenman’s patients travel from the US and abroad seeking resolution for chronic back pain and failed surgical treatment. This video illustrates the reasons for surgery for low back pain. Dr. Donald Corenman, MD (neckandback.com | 970-479-5895), is an orthopedic spine surgeon in Colorado who is an expert in diagnosing and treating all conditions, disorders and degenerative changes of the upper, middle and lower spine. He is in private practice at the Steadman Clinic in Vail and is a passionate researcher and lecturer on all topics associated with the neck, spine and back. Dr. Corenman is a dedicated orthopedic spine surgeon in Colorado and recently launched a spine resource site on the Internet for patients, physicians and other spine surgeons seeking additional information. You can visit his website at http to learn more about his expertise and about all spinal conditions and surgeries. Millions of people suffer from low back pain. There are reasons for surgery for low back pain …
Posts Tagged spine
Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from chriscomfort and more videos in the Back Pain category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com If you work at a desk all day, you probably have poor posture… and if you have poor posture, you probably have upper back pain. This stretch can work out the kinks—just don’t hold back. To complete this How-To you will need: Comfortable clothes A large towel 2 large rubber bands A floor A 3- to 5-inch-diameter foam roller Step 1: Roll towel Fold the large towel in half lengthwise and roll it very tightly, creating a cylinder that’s 3-5 inches in diameter. Tip: Replace the rolled towel with a foam roller, a common and inexpensive physical therapy tool. Step 2: Place rubber band Place one rubber band around the rolled towel near each end to keep it tightly rolled. Step 3: Place on floor Place the rolled towel on the floor where you will lie so that it will be perpendicular to your body. Step 4: Lie on floor Lie on your back on the floor so the rolled towel is at the base of your shoulder blades. Your knees should be bent and your feet flat on the floor. Step 5: Cradle head Cradle your head by cupping the upper part of the back of your head in your interlaced fingers. Bring your elbows toward each other so that your arms are along …
Website: neckandback.com, Forum askspinedoc.com, Subscribe www.youtube.com Appt: 970-479-5895 Connect with Dr. Corenman: Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com Back Pain Book: whybackshurt.com Presentations www.slideshare.net Images and Illustrations: www.flickr.com LinkedIn, visit: www.linkedin.com Dr. Donald Corenman is one of a handful of individuals that are both an MD and doctor of chiropractic (DC). His practice with the Steadman Clinic in Vail, CO serves the Vail Denver area and patients traveling from the US and abroad seeking resolution for chronic back pain and failed surgical treatment. This video shows a minimally invasive posterior cervical foraminotomy for herniated disc neck surgery. This patient developed a disc herniation in his neck that compressed the nerve root causing significant neck pain, arm pain and weakness. In this situation with a disc herniation, the patient had a choice of an ACDF (anterior cervical decompression and fusion – www.youtube.com or a posterior cervical foraminotomy. He elected the foraminotomy. Posterior cervical foraminotomy is performed through a small tube (minimally invasive) under a microscope. In this video, note that the lamina is exposed, a small opening is make with a burr and the nerve root is decompressed using very small probes and tools. Recovery is very quick. There is a small chance of another disc herniation (recurrent herniation) in the future as the hole in the disc wall does not heal. Recovery from …
ChiroOhio.com Dr.Chris Stevenson of Gahanna Family Chiropractic helps patients with non-surgical pain relief. He and his staff specialize in chiropractic, physical therapy, therapeutic massage, occupational rehabilitation, decompression therapy and nutritional counseling. He serves patients in Columbus, Gahanna, Westerville, New Albany and surrounding Central Ohio communities. Call 614-471-2225 today to make an appointment!