Call for a Consultation
Fort Worth, TX 76111
Many adults attempt to minimize their experience of painful injuries after a major motor vehicle accident. You might feel lucky that you could walk away after your accident without any loss of life or severe injury.
Car crashes can have a profound and lasting impact on your physiology. If left unaddressed and untreated, the consequences could be worsening symptoms and persistent pain that can impact you for years or even the rest of your life.
Although surgery or physical therapy is typically an option, about 22 million Americans visit chiropractors each year. Around 35 percent of those people are hoping to get relief from back pain, the top complaint among chiropractic and other patients.
So why are people seeking chiropractic treatment? What does it involve, and what are the possible outcomes for pain and quality of life?
Though each form of therapy has its merits, it can sometimes be challenging to decide what is best in a given situation. From rehabilitation after an injury to muscle pain that just won’t go away to rejuvenating self-care, people choose each type of service for specific reasons.
At Beach Pain Center, the chiropractic and medical doctors in our Fort Worth office understand the difficulties that can arise after a car accident.
What treatment is better for Acute Low Back Pain?
The question remains: should a person suffering from acute low back pain seek standard medical care from a general practitioner in addition to chiropractic manipulation from a chiropractor?
With back pain causing more lost work productivity than any other medical condition in the United States, who hasn’t heard the complaint, “Oh, my aching back”.
Sports injuries, arthritis and other conditions can leave you feeling in a lot of pain, especially if they affect your back, your neck or your spine. If you have to get surgery for a condition such as a herniated disc, a spine or hip injury, tennis or golfer’s elbow, shoulder sprains or a sports-related injury, you likely will have to go through weeks or months of rehabilitation before and after your surgery.