When Stress Takes a Toll on Your Teeth
From the New York Times, 10/8/08 By CAMILLE SWEENEY With economic pressures affecting millions of Americans, dentists may have noticed a drop in patients opting for a brighter smile, but
From the New York Times, 10/8/08 By CAMILLE SWEENEY With economic pressures affecting millions of Americans, dentists may have noticed a drop in patients opting for a brighter smile, but
What if Albert Einstein had been put on Ritalin? Did you know that Einstein, one of the greatest geniuses of the last century, did not speak until he was four
Evidence of harm from cell phones continues to emerge: First there was the possible cancer link, and now there’s the suggestion that those little hand-held devices may affect children’s behavior.
Interview with Jay Holder, D.C. (from The American Chiropractor, Dec. 2010) Dr. Holder is the first American to receive the Albert Schweitzer Prize in Medicine from the Albert Schweitzer-Gesellschaft, Austria.
Or, an explanation to why, when your nerve system is out of balance, you’re mad at the world and downright impatient; you’re hungry all of the time; your libido is
American kids are under tremendous pressure to perform well in school. Every year they’re required to take more and more standardized tests, and every year they fall further behind children
Does this sound familiar? With hunched backs and glazed eyes, your kids hide in their rooms glued to the computer. They channel surf mind-numbing TV programs with reckless abandon. The
Clarissa, in her own words, was a “hot mess of stress.” On the outside, she looks like an accomplished businesswoman. Internally, however, she was falling apart. The demons of panic
I have a confession to make: I am more of a stress management doctor than a back doctor. Sure, feel free to lump me into that catch-all group of chiropractors
1. Problems are bad You spent your school years solving arbitrary problems imposed by boring authority figures. You learned that problems — comment se dit? — suck. But people without
Sleeping poorly for less than six hours increases the risk of dying from heart disease by almost 50%, and the risk of dying from a stroke by 15%. The amygdala
There is nothing certain about parenting. With the territory comes a wild mix of feelings. Most definitely. Lots of unconditional love and undeniable pride. And in the swirl of it
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