Health Facts BioSET Chiropractic Kinesiology Testimonials Appointments/Contact Us
What's New!


Read more articles from our library written by Dr. Bronstein.
  NEW ARTICLES!

C.H.I.L.D. Treatment and Consulting Services

Early Signs of Autism Spectrum Disorder
  PREVIOUS ARTICLES:

Seasonal Affective Disorder

Waking Up To Our
Surrounding Health

New Practice Offers
Pragmatic Language
Groups for the Teaching
of Social Skills

Healing the New Childhood Epidemics
Treating Children with ADHD
Build a Natural Defense Against Cold and Flu This Winter
Children and Our Toxic World
Goodbye  to Summer and the Back-to-School Blues
Learning & Education Series: Food For Thought
The Boys and Girls
of Summer
A Heavy Price
ENZYMES: The Basic Catalysts of Life
Children And The Electronic Age
Food For Thought
Allergy Self-Care Workshop
Welcome Randi Haskins!
Build a Natural Defense Against Cold & Flu
Echinacea: Another Media Casualty?
Glycemic Index
Open House/Patient Appreciation Day
Our Children's Future Is Now
Children And The Electronic Age
Buckle-up To Save Your Lives!
Chiropractic Tips For Summer
Congratulations To Alden Beane, Eq TPM
Latest News From the National BioSET™ Institute
Pearls From Dr. Mercola
pH And Your Health
Rest For The Weary -- Pt. 1 of 2
Rest For The Weary -- Pt. 2 of 2
Our Children's Immune System and the Environment
Back On Track: Fitness vs. Health
MSM: Methylsulfonylmethane
Postgraduate Studies
SAD: Seasonal Affective Disorder
Sharing a Gift From a Patient
The Iliotibial Band Syndrome
COEnzym Q10: The Powerhouse Nutrient
Glycemic Index
Chiropractic and
Pain Management
Junk the Junk Food
Complementary & Alternative Therapies (CAM)
Children and Eczema
Future of Our Food Source — Part Two
April Showers Bring May Flowers ...And Mold!
You Can't Fool Mother Nature
A Not So Unusual Case
Goodbye To Another Herb
Action Alert! Poor Nutrition and Childhood Obesity
Chiropractic Advice For Pregnancy
Getting Mad About Mad Cow Disease. Caveat Emptor! (Let The Buyer Beware)
Think Snow, But Be Smart!
Food: Friend or Foe?

Chiropractic Tips For Summer

Over the last month or so I have seen an increased number of injuries related to excessive gardening and yard work. It is vitally important that for many people who are not active during the winter and early spring months to pace themselves throughout the spring and summer. This means that trying to do all your gardening and yard work on one or two days of the week is not a good idea.

Your work schedule should be spread out throughout the week and weekend interspersed with frequent small breaks and rest periods. If you find you can't get a certain amount done during the day, do not worry about it since it can done on another day.

Activities such as raking, pulling weeds and mowing require a lot of complicated and intricate movements that we might not do throughout the year. It is very important that we work consciously and slowly and stand up and take frequent breaks with some nice stretching moves and deep breaths before you get back to work. If you do begin to feel any minor aches or pains during these activities, it would be smart to make an appointment for a chiropractic check-up and treatment before the problem worsens.

Gardening and yard work can be fun and invigorating and we hope you enjoy the summer months and stay healthy and strong.

 Top of page

 

 

 



Previous Online Newsletters:
•   Fall 2005 >>
•   Summer 2005 >>
•   Winter 2005 >>

•   Fall 2004 >>



Read our old MC&HS
Newsletter Issues...

(PDF Format)

Archived Issues:
•  

Summer 2003
(585k)

•  

Fall 2002
(488k)

•   Summer 2002
(445k)
•   January Winter 2002
(303k)
Articles:
Family Health Naturally: More on Allergies and Your Health
(24k)
Childhood Ear
Infections

(24k)
Those New Year's
Resolutions:
You MadeThem,
Now What?

(6k)

Workshop Materials:
Osteoporosis Handout 1
(112k)
Osteoporosis Handout 2
(108k)

Downloadable
Newsletters are in
PDF format.




Please refer to the following website for additional
health related information:
www.mercola.com


 

 


Information provided on this site is not to be considered clinical advice and is not meant to replace a visit to your healthcare provider. Visitors to this site are encouraged to confirm information found here with other sources and to seek qualified advice from qualified professionals.

©2001 Mahaiwe Chiropractic & Holistic Services  |  Contact   |   Site designed and hosted by Azurelink.