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  • What is physiotherapy, and what can it do for me?

    Posted by Sandra Coulthart
    Sandra Coulthart
    Sandra has wide-ranging experience and is familiar with many treatment modalities (manual therapy, electrother...
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    What is physiotherapy, and what can it do for me?

    Physiotherapy is a discipline that deals with recent and chronic injuries, pain, and biomechanical problems. Examples of conditions that can benefit from physiotherapy include sprains and strains; back and neck problems; headaches; jaw pain; shoulder injuries; repetitive-strain injuries; and arthritis. The primary therapeutic goals are to alleviate pain and other discomfort; reduce stiffness, inflammation and swelling; promote healing; strengthen weakened muscles; and restore balance and coordination.

  • Pillow Talk Featured

    Posted by Sandra Coulthart
    Sandra Coulthart
    Sandra has wide-ranging experience and is familiar with many treatment modalities (manual therapy, electrother...
    User is currently offline

    Many people seek out physiotherapy services to help them with neck pain, headaches, and jaw pain which can be related to injuries, arthritis or poor posture. I have found that pain in these areas can often be traced, in part, to improper neck and head support while sleeping. So, in addition to physiotherapy, exercises and posture correction, it can also help to select a new pillow that provides better support and suits your personal needs.

  • Should I use heat or ice? Featured

    Posted by Sandra Coulthart
    Sandra Coulthart
    Sandra has wide-ranging experience and is familiar with many treatment modalities (manual therapy, electrother...
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    Over the 30+ years I have worked as a physiotherapist, patients have asked me a number of questions that I would like to answer in our upcoming newsletters. The first question I would like to address is:

    Should I use heat or ice?

  • Show all entries from Physiotherapy

Recent Posts

  • Naturopathic FAQs

    Posted by Kelly Brown
    Kelly Brown
    Kelly completed her Bachelor of Science in Biology at the University of Manitoba. After graduation she worked ...
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    Do you have more questions on Naturopathic Medicine?  My new website www.drkellybrown.com, has information on what a first visit entails, Naturoapthic Doctor's education and regulation, and types of conditons that are treated.

    www.drkellybrown.com

    Feb 16 Tags: Untagged
  • Food Sensitivities Featured

    Posted by Kelly Brown
    Kelly Brown
    Kelly completed her Bachelor of Science in Biology at the University of Manitoba. After graduation she worked ...
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    Food sensitivities are often a topic of conversation these days. A food sensitivity can lead to multiple conditions, such as: skin conditions, increased inflammation throughout the body, and any digestive concerns.
    Healthview therapy Centre and Dr. Kelly Brown, N.D. offer blood testing for food sensitivites of 96 foods.
    This attached article explains more about food sensitivities and how it can affect you.
    Click here to read more on food sensitivities

    Jan 10 Tags: Untagged
  • Processed Meat and Cancer Risk Featured

    Posted by Kelly Brown
    Kelly Brown
    Kelly completed her Bachelor of Science in Biology at the University of Manitoba. After graduation she worked ...
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    http://www.totalhealthbreakthroughs.com/2007/12/processed-meats-declared-too-dangerous-for-human-consumption/

    This article gives another great reason on why we shouldn't eat processed foods. 

    Oct 17 Tags: Untagged
  • What is Naturopathic Medicine? Featured

    Posted by Kelly Brown
    Kelly Brown
    Kelly completed her Bachelor of Science in Biology at the University of Manitoba. After graduation she worked ...
    User is currently offline

    Naturopathic Doctors have a minimum of 8 years education, which includes an undergraduate degree from a university followed by four years in a credited college of Naturopathic Medicine.
    N.D.s are licensed physicians that practice in primary health care as general practitioners. Naturopathic medicine consists of medical diagnosis, laboratory testing, studies in pathology, prevention, and treatments including clinical nutrition, botanical medicine, Chinese medicine/acupuncture, homeopathy, supplements, hydrotherapy and counselling.

  • Show all entries from Naturopathic Medicine

Recent Posts

  • Spring Running Program Featured

    Posted by Dr. Trever Clarke
    Dr. Trever Clarke
    Dr. Stoyko encourages patients to ask any health related questions on the blog in order to get the most inform...
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    Running season is here again.  After a long winter we are excited about gearing up for another fun summer of tearing up the paths and pounding some pavement.  Maybe its time to shop for some new runners or the latest athletic garb? Some tunes may help the miles go by or a new watch may help track our times.   We are anxious to get started and feel the ground beneath our feet, the warm sun on our face, and the wind at our back

  • From The Ground UP

    Posted by Dr. Trever Clarke
    Dr. Trever Clarke
    Dr. Stoyko encourages patients to ask any health related questions on the blog in order to get the most inform...
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    The health literature has recognized the relationships between one body region and the functional performance of another. Simply put one body part (i.e., feet) has a compensatory effect on other body regions (i.e., upper body, golf swing).  This rational translates into the premise that the body functions as a whole as  opposed to functioning regionally.  In this case I am comparing one regional body part (your feet) and the use of foot orthoticsin affecting the body as a whole, in an effort to enhance golf performance.

  • Chiropractic Works

    Posted by Dr. Trever Clarke
    Dr. Trever Clarke
    Dr. Stoyko encourages patients to ask any health related questions on the blog in order to get the most inform...
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    In 1993, the Ontario Ministry of Health commissioned health economists at the University of Ottawa to conduct an analysis of scientific literature on low back pain. The results of this study, the Manga Report, stated that “chiropractic management of low back pain is more effective, more cost effective and produces higher levels of patient satisfaction than other forms of management.” The report further went on to recommend that chiropractic services  in Ontario be fully funded by the “Ontario Health Insurance Plan and be fully integrated into the health care system. Additionally, there was found to be no clinical or scientific study that demonstrates or implies that chiropractic manipulation is unsafe in the treatment of low back pain.

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