Showing posts with label back pain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label back pain. Show all posts
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Monday, March 7, 2011
Monday, January 17, 2011
I'll do a better job, I promise!
I recently sent out a survey to our patients to see what we're doing well and where we can improve. The feedback has been very useful.
Among the things most people enjoy about the office:
1. Friendly staff
2. Little to no wait time
3. Wide variety of additional products/services beyond just chiropractic care
Among the things people preferred less:
1. Doctor sometimes seems too busy to spend quality time with patients
2. Hours of operation are too short
3. No massage therapist on site
You spoke, and we listened! We have massage therapy available now. Actually, it's always been available, we just didn't do a good job of letting you know. Plus we have expanded our visit hours:
M 8-11, 3-6
Tu 8-11, 3-6
W closed
Th 8-11, 3-6
F closed
Sat 8-10
I am always open to your comments & suggestions on how we can be of better service.
Thanks for your input!
Dr. Cox
Among the things most people enjoy about the office:
1. Friendly staff
2. Little to no wait time
3. Wide variety of additional products/services beyond just chiropractic care
Among the things people preferred less:
1. Doctor sometimes seems too busy to spend quality time with patients
2. Hours of operation are too short
3. No massage therapist on site
You spoke, and we listened! We have massage therapy available now. Actually, it's always been available, we just didn't do a good job of letting you know. Plus we have expanded our visit hours:
M 8-11, 3-6
Tu 8-11, 3-6
W closed
Th 8-11, 3-6
F closed
Sat 8-10
I am always open to your comments & suggestions on how we can be of better service.
Thanks for your input!
Dr. Cox
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
FREE advertising for your business in Dr. Cox's newsletter!
Good afternoon!
As most of you know, I send out a monthly printed newsletter to my patients. If you aren't getting yours, let us know and we can make sure you get it.
I want to give something back to help my patients that doesn't involve your health. If you own a business, let me know and I can feature you in the "Dr. Cox's Preferred Businesses" section of my monthly newsletter that goes out to over 1,000 people every month.
There's no charge, just respond to this e-mail and we'll get your info to put in the newsletter ASAP.
Happy 2011, talk soon!
Dr. Cox
As most of you know, I send out a monthly printed newsletter to my patients. If you aren't getting yours, let us know and we can make sure you get it.
I want to give something back to help my patients that doesn't involve your health. If you own a business, let me know and I can feature you in the "Dr. Cox's Preferred Businesses" section of my monthly newsletter that goes out to over 1,000 people every month.
There's no charge, just respond to this e-mail and we'll get your info to put in the newsletter ASAP.
Happy 2011, talk soon!
Dr. Cox
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Monday, August 9, 2010
Monday, August 2, 2010
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Women with high blood sugar READ THIS.
If you’ve ever had problems with regulating your blood sugar, READ THIS.
A new study with baby fat cells (3T3-L1 cells) demonstrates that E3 (estriol) activates the genes that make visfatin, a hormone that comes from fat that helps to regulate blood sugar. That may not mean a lot to you yet, but once you read this short handout, it will. This study has far-reaching implications for women, as a tool, to help maintain healthier blood sugar levels.
Visfatin, like leptin, is a hormone produced by your FAT cells. The primary hormone produced in fat cells that regulates blood sugar is called adiponectin.
Since Visfatin is a hormone, it appears to help blood sugar metabolism under forms of potential stress. For example, as your abdominal size increases - visfatin levels rise, seemingly to help you metabolize blood sugar in the presence of being too FAT.
Similarly, Visfatin levels rise during pregnancy to help regulate your blood sugar during the pregnancy as extra weight is gained. When you lose your extra pounds of stomach FAT or after the weight gain of pregnancy is gone - then your Visfatin levels return to normal.
The new research shows that E3 (estriol) is the key hormone that activates Visfatin production during pregnancy, and its production is synergistically enhanced by Progesterone and E2 estradiol (but not activated by these other two sex hormones).
This means that women lacking in E3 (estriol) the good estrogen type hormone or (progesterone) during pregnancy are much more at risk for gestational diabetes.
However, E3 (estriol) levels, as well as (progesterone) levels, decline with age and often take a jolt after menopause. That’s the main reason you need a topical hormone crème like E3 (estriol).
Additionally, women who have had one or both ovaries removed will NOT make E3 (estriol) at the proper rate, so you definitely need to use a topical E3 (estriol) creme.
Women have a higher percentage of body FAT than men, so it makes sense that they have a way to regulate their blood sugar in the presence of this higher natural level of body FAT: it appears E3 (estriol) is the primary answer and progesterone is the secondary support to the E3 (estriol). I suggest you use both.
This study supports the theory that a decline in E3 (estriol) due to aging (or surgery) contributes to insulin resistance, abdominal weight gain, and a rise in fasting blood sugar levels. Both these crèmes are available at this office and you might be a candidate.
A new study with baby fat cells (3T3-L1 cells) demonstrates that E3 (estriol) activates the genes that make visfatin, a hormone that comes from fat that helps to regulate blood sugar. That may not mean a lot to you yet, but once you read this short handout, it will. This study has far-reaching implications for women, as a tool, to help maintain healthier blood sugar levels.
Visfatin, like leptin, is a hormone produced by your FAT cells. The primary hormone produced in fat cells that regulates blood sugar is called adiponectin.
Since Visfatin is a hormone, it appears to help blood sugar metabolism under forms of potential stress. For example, as your abdominal size increases - visfatin levels rise, seemingly to help you metabolize blood sugar in the presence of being too FAT.
Similarly, Visfatin levels rise during pregnancy to help regulate your blood sugar during the pregnancy as extra weight is gained. When you lose your extra pounds of stomach FAT or after the weight gain of pregnancy is gone - then your Visfatin levels return to normal.
The new research shows that E3 (estriol) is the key hormone that activates Visfatin production during pregnancy, and its production is synergistically enhanced by Progesterone and E2 estradiol (but not activated by these other two sex hormones).
This means that women lacking in E3 (estriol) the good estrogen type hormone or (progesterone) during pregnancy are much more at risk for gestational diabetes.
However, E3 (estriol) levels, as well as (progesterone) levels, decline with age and often take a jolt after menopause. That’s the main reason you need a topical hormone crème like E3 (estriol).
Additionally, women who have had one or both ovaries removed will NOT make E3 (estriol) at the proper rate, so you definitely need to use a topical E3 (estriol) creme.
Women have a higher percentage of body FAT than men, so it makes sense that they have a way to regulate their blood sugar in the presence of this higher natural level of body FAT: it appears E3 (estriol) is the primary answer and progesterone is the secondary support to the E3 (estriol). I suggest you use both.
This study supports the theory that a decline in E3 (estriol) due to aging (or surgery) contributes to insulin resistance, abdominal weight gain, and a rise in fasting blood sugar levels. Both these crèmes are available at this office and you might be a candidate.
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
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