Remove Clinic Remove Presentation Remove X-ray
article thumbnail

Case study: Chronic neck pain in a 54-year-old truck driver

Chiropractic Economics

Patient background The patient, a 54-year-old male truck driver, presented with chronic neck pain that had persisted for more than 10 years. It illustrates how this integrated approach helped a patient with chronic neck pain experience substantial pain relief and functional recovery without the need for surgery or invasive procedures.

article thumbnail

Brachioradial Pruritus: The Neuropathic Itch Every DC Should Recognize

ChiroUp

Fast Fact Clinically and via the ice pack sign Brachioradial pruritis ICD10: L29.9 - Pruritus, unspecified. A brachioradial pruritus diagnosis is primarily accomplished through clinical history and physical examination. A brachioradial pruritus diagnosis is primarily accomplished through clinical history and physical examination.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

A comprehensive guide to attaining spinal stability

Chiropractic Economics

This article delves into the anatomy and biomechanics of spinal stability, explores the clinical significance of instability and outlines evidence-based strategies for assessment, treatment and rehabilitation. Imaging and diagnostic tools X-rays and MRIs can reveal structural abnormalities but should be used with clinical findings.

article thumbnail

Mastering the “Report of Findings” in Chiropractic Care

DC Practice Growth

Show the Problem Clearly : Use tools like X-rays and scans to make invisible issues tangible and drive the point home. Introduce the “Triangle” : Present the triad of care to contextualise the journey. This reinforcement helps bridge the gap between subjective symptoms and the objective findings presented on day two.

article thumbnail

Osteochondritis Dissecans of the Knee

Orthopedic Principles

Clinical Presentation & Diagnosis Symptoms: Knee pain after prolonged activity. Crepitus, catching, or locking (if loose body is present). Imaging & Classification X-rays: Can show osteochondral lesions or loose body fragments. X-ray/MRI follow-up every 3-6 months. Patella (5-10%).

article thumbnail

SpineGuard Announces Full-Year 2024 Financial Results and First Quarter 2025 Sales

OrthoSpineNews

Finally, the latest advances made by our R&D team on the design, functionalities and integrability of our DSG technology confirm its unique positioning as a real-time guidance without X-ray in direct contact with bone – and its high potential added value for skeletal surgery assistance platforms.”

article thumbnail

How Neurological Scanning Technology Improves Patient Outcomes

CLA

Book a call with an INSiGHT Advisor today to learn how you can bring this transformative technology into your chiropractic clinic so you can lead your patients on a journey toward optimal health and wellness. Integrate INSiGHT scanning technology and experience the difference it makes.