Guidelines are part of healthcare today. There
are best-evidence guidelines for everything from how to manage arthritis
to kidney disease to neck pain. There are
best-evidence guidelines for most professions from allergy and immunology to
urology. Chiropractic care is part of it all as is back pain and
neck pain management. Such guidelines present
a base for physicians like your Vancouver chiropractor to practice and
Vancouver chiropractic patients to realize
that they are being treated with the
best evidenced care. Healthcare guidelines keep evolving,
and guidelines for neck pain due to cervical disc herniation indicate
an 8 to 12 week wait before surgical intervention which is just enough time for
Vancouver chiropractic care at Vancouver Spine Care Centre to potentially thwart
Vancouver back surgery for many.
In Europe, national guidelines for the non-surgical care of new
onset neck pain or cervical radiculopathy (arm pain) are presented: Supervised exercise with manual therapy.
Exercise and manual therapy before medicine for neck pain. Acupuncture for neck
pain. Traction for cervical radiculopathy. NSAIDs (oral or topical) and
tramadol after careful consideration for both neck pain and cervical
radiculopathy. The guidelines also propose
telling the patient about warning signs, prognosis and advice
to be active along with treatment.
(1) Good advice! Vancouver Spine Care Centre is devoted to
Vancouver chiropractic patient education. Vancouver Spine Care Centre wants
to be sure Vancouver patients know their spinal
condition, comprehend the treatment plan to relieve the
pain, and embrace their role in achieving, maintaining
and holding onto the relief so that they don’t
have to suffer with arm pain or neck pain any longer than they
have to or need to undergo Vancouver neck
surgery.
A study of Dutch neurosurgeons shows30 that
76.3% of them utilize the anterior cervical discectomy with
fusion for cervical spine disc herniation surgeries. This requires
them to reach the cervical spine via the front
of the neck, not the back. This surgical approach has a
higher risk for complications than a straightforward
anterior cervical discectomy, but the surgeons think it to
be more helpful for arm pain relief. Considering
the risk, fortunately, the surgeons look for a minimum
of 8 to 12 weeks of radicular arm pain in a patient in advance of a neck surgery. (2) That offers
Vancouver chiropractic care just enough time to relieve
Vancouver neck pain.
In 8 weeks, Vancouver chiropractic care at
Vancouver Spine Care Centre with Cox Technic can amaze! In a retrospective
review of 39 patients treated with Cox Technic protocols for cervical spine in
patients with cervical radiculopathy (arm pain), 13.2 treatments was
the mean number of treatments to deliver arm pain relief. (3)
In 10 weeks, Cox Technic delivers a favorable
clinical outcome that keeps going! A 2 year follow up with a
patient who had a C6-7 cervical disc herniation with radiculopathy arm pain showed
that subjective and objective signs or relief were stable. (4) In the
conservative medical care arena, 83% patients with
symptomatic cervical spine disc herniation with radiculopathy find
relief in about 24 to 36 months with the most progress toward recovery occurring in the first 4 to 6 months. (5) [companyname]]
welcomes the challenge of Vancouver neck pain
with radiculopathy with this knowledge and positively deals
with neck pain and arm pain due to cervical disc herniation with pain
relief as the goal. The Vancouver treatment plan for cervical spine pain is ready for you!
Schedule a Vancouver chiropractic appointment today
at Vancouver Spine Care Centre for neck pain and arm pain evaluation and Vancouver
neck pain relieving non-surgical chiropractic treatment.
"This information and website content is not intended to diagnose, guarantee results, or recommend specific treatment or activity. It is designed to educate and inform only. Please consult your physician for a thorough examination leading to a diagnosis and well-planned treatment strategy. See more details on the
DISCLAIMER page. Content is reviewed by
Dr. James M. Cox I."