Pedersen Chiropractic

11/19/2025

We use ALOT of low level laser in the offices.
LLL is very effective on plantar fascitis, tennis elbow, Bell's Palsy, and many other issues not dealt with well by traditional medicine. Give us a call, or if you know of someone struggling.

11/19/2025

A Study on the Effect of 850 nm Low-Level Diode Laser versus Electrical Stimulation in Facial Nerve Regeneration for Patients with Bell’s Palsy
Subject Area: Audiology and Speech
Ahmed Shoman; Ashraf Hassan; Ahmed KassabCorresponding Author
ORL (2022) 84 (5): 370–377.
https://doi.org/10.1159/000521789
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Abstract
Introduction: Bell’s palsy is acute facial paralysis with unclear etiology that results in weakness of facial muscles or paralysis on one side of the face. Methods: This prospective, randomized, single-blind, controlled study was conducted on 45 patients with Bell’s palsy who were randomly divided into three equal groups. Two groups received either low-level laser therapy (LLLT) or electrical stimulation (E.S.) both in conjunction to medications, massage, and facial exercise treatment. The third group (control) was treated with medication, massage, and facial exercise. Results: The primary outcome was the improvement of nerve conduction velocity of facial nerve while the secondary outcome was the change of Sunnybrook facial grading system (SBGS). The outcome measures were evaluated pre- and posttreatment. There was statistically significant difference between the three groups in favor of the LLLT group regarding the nerve action potential amplitude and latency, in addition to signs of nerve regeneration and improved SBGS. Conclusion: This short-term investigation revealed that LLLT proved to be more efficient than E.S. in facial nerve regeneration for patients with Bell’s palsy.

Keywords:Low-level laser, Facial nerve, Laser, Electrical stimulation, Bell’s palsy

Abstract. Introduction: Bell’s palsy is acute facial paralysis with unclear etiology that results in weakness of facial muscles or paralysis on one side of the face. Methods: This prospective, randomized, single-blind, controlled study was conducted on 45 patients with Bell’s palsy who were rand...

11/19/2025

Objective Physiologic Changes and Associated Health Benefits of Chiropractic Adjustments in Asymptomatic Subjects: A Review of the Literature
Annals of Vertebral Subluxation Research, Volume 2004



Sean M. Hannon, BA, DC



Abstract
Objective: To review existing literature documenting objectively measured physiologic changes and their associated health benefits subsequent to chiropractic adjustments, primarily in asymptomatic individuals.

Data Collection: “Asymptomatic” “normal” “pain-free” and “healthy” subjects were keywords used to search for articles pertaining to the objective. Data was collected directly from the bound journals of the Palmer College of Chiropractic library in Davenport, IA, Life University library in Marietta, GA, and the Sherman College of Chiropractic library in Spartanburg, SC. Some articles were downloaded from peer-reviewed journals accessible through campus Internet subscription.

Results: More than twenty studies were found documenting objective health benefits in subjects who were specifically described as “asymptomatic,” “healthy,” “normal,” or “free from physical injury.” Nearly an equal number of studies were found documenting objectively measured health benefits in subjects to which no symptomatic presentation was described.

Conclusion: The data reviewed lend support to the contention that chiropractic adjustments, often for the purpose of correcting vertebral subluxation, confer measurable health benefits to people regardless of the presence or absence of symptoms. A significant amount of preliminary evidence supports that people without symptoms can benefit from chiropractic care. Improved function can be objectively measured in asymptomatic individuals following chiropractic care in a number of body systems often by relatively non-invasive means. It is plausible that chiropractic care may be of benefit to every function of the body and have the potential for long-term, overall health benefit to those receiving chiropractic care.

Key words: chiropractic adjustment, subluxation, objective measurement, health benefit

10/03/2025

The concerning spread of microplastics — plastic fragments smaller than a grain of rice — has now been found to extend to nearly every drink we consume.

Research just published in Science in the Total Environment revealed that every hot and cold beverage tested, including soft drinks, teas and coffees, contained these pervasive plastic particles — even drinks not sold in plastic bottles.

This adds to the growing evidence that microplastics are everywhere, making their way into the human body.

Microplastics are pieces of plastic up to 5 mm (less than ¼ inch) in diameter, with some measured on a much smaller scale — micrometers (μm), or microns. Their ingestion has been linked to potential human health issues, including damage to the reproductive, digestive and pulmonary systems.

Researchers at the University of Birmingham in the U.K. analyzed seven categories of popular drinks: soft drinks, energy drinks, fruit juices, iced teas, hot teas, hot coffees and iced coffees. Their packaging varied from plastic to paper-based to glass.

The results demonstrated that regardless of how the drinks were packaged, 100% of the beverages contained microplastics.

The size of the tiny microplastics detected in the drinks tested ranged from 23 micrometers (μm) to 51 μm, generally not visible to most consumers. In comparison, a single strand of hair is about 70 μm.

Testing for the study only detected particles greater than 10 μm, so even smaller microplastics or “nanoplastics” may have been present, researchers said.

For the study, researchers tested for synthetic plastic polymers, and did not include cellulose microplastics — fibers produced in nature that break down over time. They noted that previous studies reporting far greater microplastic counts often include both molecules.

Several factors appeared to increase the risk of synthetic plastic in drinks:

Heat: The study suggests that heat causes plastic packaging to release more microplastics. This means that hot beverages, like hot coffee or tea, may pose a greater risk of ingestion compared to cold drinks.

Carbonation: The pressure and stress on packaging created by bubbles in soft drinks can lead to increased microplastics floating around.

Acidity: High acidity levels in bottled fruit juices may contribute to higher volumes of microplastics being released into the liquid.

Packaging: Fruit juices and energy drinks in plastic bottles had higher microplastic concentrations than those packaged in paper-based and aluminum bottles.

Researchers noted that the air where the drinks are packaged and the water used in them could be sources of microplastics.

With plastic consumption and waste continuing to increase worldwide, microplastics are finding new ways into the environment and, ultimately, into the food chain.

The new study comes weeks after French researchers reported that the average person may be inhaling plastics at a rate 100 times what was previously assumed: 68,000 per day. Those findings were published in the journal PLOS One.

The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency suggests these ways to reduce your exposure to microplastics:

Choose plastic-free packaged food, drink and hygiene products where possible.

Use less plastic, and choose compostable materials.

Recycle the plastic you do use, especially when it shows signs of wear.

Re-use grocery bags for shopping.

Choose natural fibers in clothing (cotton, wool, silk) where possible.

08/25/2025

Millions of Americans suffer from chronic pain, and new research suggests that the cause may be hiding in their diets.

A study from The University of Arizona Health Sciences found that deficiencies in key vitamins and minerals — including vitamin D, B12, folate, and magnesium — were more common in people with severe chronic pain. Conversely, those with these deficiencies were more likely to suffer from persistent pain.

The findings, published in Pain Practice, highlight a possible two-way relationship that could transform treatment.

“I treat chronic pain patients, and oftentimes we don’t come up with a diagnosis. But just because there isn’t a surgery that will help you doesn’t mean you’re not in pain,” said Dr. Julie Pilitsis, senior author of the study and chair of neurosurgery at the University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson. “This study is a novel way to approach chronic pain treatment… changes in diet as opposed to medications or other things.”

A Widespread Health Crisis

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 50 million U.S. adults experience chronic pain lasting more than three months, resulting in massive healthcare costs, lost productivity, and increased rates of anxiety and depression.

Experts say nutrition may be an overlooked factor.

“Ironically, physicians receive almost no training in nutrition and are inadequately prepared to diagnose and treat chronic pain conditions,” said Dr. Jacob Teitelbaum, a board-certified internist who has specialized in treating fibromyalgia and chronic pain for over 40 years. “As a result, too many patients are gaslighted by their physicians, who tell them the pain ‘is all in your head.’ This gaping hole in physician training exacerbates a public health emergency that needs to be solved.”

Practical Steps for Patients

Teitelbaum recommends most Americans take a high-potency daily multivitamin, including 250 mcg of B12, 150 mg of magnesium, and 1,000 IUs of vitamin D. For those with chronic pain, he also suggests a high-absorption form of PEA (palmitoylethanolamide) — a natural fat-derived compound shown to reduce pain — at a dose of 300 mg twice daily.

Hope for a Holistic Future

Researchers say the study could open new doors to safer, more personalized approaches to pain management.

“Our study across various chronic pain conditions in a large, diverse population found that certain vitamin and mineral deficiencies are more frequent in people with chronic pain, and particularly in some specific racial and ethnic groups,” said Deborah Morris, co-author and research lab manager at the University of Arizona. “Our goal is to improve the quality of life for people with chronic pain and reduce opioid usage, and these findings have the potential to do that.”

08/20/2025

Taking acetaminophen while pregnant might increase a child’s risk of autism or ADHD, a new evidence review says.

Analysis of 46 prior studies involving more than 100,000 participants found “strong evidence” that prenatal exposure to acetaminophen could increase the risk of developmental brain disorders like autism and ADHD, researchers reported Aug. 13 in the journal BMC Environmental Health.

“Our findings show that higher-quality studies are more likely to show a link between prenatal acetaminophen exposure and increased risks of autism and ADHD,” said lead researcher Diddier Prada, an assistant professor of population health science and policy at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City.

This potential link could explain the ongoing surge in developmental disorders among children, the research team said.

“As acetaminophen has become the recommended pain reliever for pregnant mothers, the rates of ADHD and ASD have increased more than 20-fold over the past decades,” the researchers concluded in their paper.

“Given the widespread use of this medication, even a small increase in risk could have major public health implications,” Prada added in a news release.

However, he said expecting mothers should consult with their doctor before they stop taking acetaminophen.

“Untreated pain or fever can also harm the baby,” Prada said. “Our study highlights the importance of discussing the safest approach with health care providers and considering non-drug options whenever possible.”

Acetaminophen, often sold under the brand name Tylenol, is the most commonly used over-the-counter pain and fever medication during pregnancy, researchers said.

The drug is used by more than half of pregnant women worldwide, and up to now has been considered their safest option for relieving headache, fever and other pain, researchers said.

For their review, researchers analyzed 46 prior studies exploring the potential associations between acetaminophen use and later developmental disorders.

Overall, 27 studies found significant links between acetaminophen and disorders like autism or ADHD, results show. Another nine studies showed no link, and four indicated that acetaminophen might protect against such disorders.

Neither the review nor the individual studies show that acetaminophen directly causes developmental disorders, only that there is an association, researchers noted.

Nevertheless, the team said its findings strengthen the evidence of a connection and raise concerns about current clinical practices.

In the future, pregnant women should use acetaminophen cautiously for limited periods of time under medical supervision, the researchers said.

“We recommend judicious acetaminophen use — lowest effective dose, shortest duration — under medical guidance, tailored to individual risk–benefit assessments, rather than a broad limitation,” researchers wrote.

Further, clinical guidelines should be updated to better reflect the benefits and risks of acetaminophen use, the team added.

“Appropriate and immediate steps should be taken to advise pregnant women to limit acetaminophen consumption to protect their offspring’s neurodevelopment,” the research team wrote.

“Although acetaminophen remains the preferred analgesic due to its relatively favorable safety profile compared to other medications, its use should be approached judiciously, particularly in light of potential implications for fetal development,” the team added.

The new paper also explored how acetaminophen might affect a baby’s brain development.

Acetaminophen is known to cross the placental barrier, researchers said. It could disrupt hormones and cause changes in genetic expression for gestating fetuses, affecting brain development.

Chiropractic is proven safe and effective during pregnancy.

08/06/2025

At the deepest level, you are a cosmic miracle. Your body is made up of about 7,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 (7 octillion) atoms each one forged in the hearts of ancient stars and supernovae billions of years ago.

Every atom in you carbon, oxygen, calcium, iron traveled an epic journey across the universe before coming together to make you.

This means you’re not just in the universe you are the universe, expressing itself as a living, breathing human form. The atoms in your body have seen cosmic explosions, danced in nebulae, and helped build worlds before ever becoming a part of you. When you look at your hands, your heart, your very thoughts, you’re witnessing the universe reflecting on itself.

It’s a humbling and awe-inspiring thought: we are star-stuff, walking and wondering, living proof that the cosmos itself is alive with possibility.

📸 Credit: Physics and astronomy research, Carl Sagan’s “star stuff” quote, and atomic structure studies.

08/06/2025

Trochanteric Bursitis
"Trochanteric bursitis happens when something irritates a bursa near your hip joint. Bursae are small, fluid-filled sacs that cushion the bones and tissues around your joints. Trochanteric bursitis is a type of hip bursitis.
Hip pain is the most common trochanteric bursitis symptom.
Trochanteric bursitis is painful swelling in the bursa that cushions the upper, outside edge of your femur.
What is trochanteric bursitis?
Trochanteric bursitis is painful swelling near your hip joint. It’s a specific type of bursitis.

Bursitis is swelling in a small, fluid-filled sac called a bursa. Bursae (the plural of bursa) cushion spaces around bones and other tissue. They’re like bubble wrap that protects structures throughout your body.

Your hip joint is where your thigh bone (femur) connects to your pelvis. The pointed upper, outside edge of your femur is called the greater trochanter. Trochanteric bursitis happens when the bursa that covers your greater trochanter is damaged, inflamed or irritated.
Symptoms and Causes
What are trochanteric bursitis symptoms?
Hip pain is the most common trochanteric bursitis symptom. You might feel pain:

On the outside of your hip.
In the side of your upper thigh.
In your butt (your buttock).
When you’re lying on the affected side.
That gets worse when you stand up after sitting.
That gets worse when moving or using your hip, especially for activities like walking upstairs.
What causes trochanteric bursitis?
Anything that irritates or damages the bursa near your great trochanter can cause trochanteric bursitis. The most common causes include:

Repetitive motions: Lifting heavy boxes at work, climbing up and down stairs a lot or standing for a long time can all cause bursitis. So can playing sports or doing physical activity that puts a lot of stress on your hips (like cycling or running).
Hip injuries: Falling, bumping or lying on one hip for a long time can injure your hip joint and cause bursitis. Sports injuries can irritate your bursa, too.
Issues with your posture: Health conditions that affect the shape of your hip joint or lumbar spine (your lower back) can put too much pressure on your bursa. Scoliosis, hip bone spurs, having legs that are different lengths and calcium deposits in the tendons that attach to your hip can all lead to bursitis."

We utilize Rapid Pulse Wave in conjunction with specific chiropractic care and we generally get people better in a week or two. This is an excellent approach that I truly love compared to anything else I've ever used, seen, or heard of before.
Plus.......... we help figure out what gets people in this predicament.

812/252-2225

08/06/2025

The Wellness Company
Ticks Are Sending People to the ER in Record Numbers — Here's What to Do

Summer is supposed to be fun, with longer days, road trips, and backyard cookouts. But this year, something is putting a damper on the summertime fun — ticks.

According to the CDC, tick-related ER visits in 2025 are the highest since 2019. In June alone, 229 out of every 100,000 ER visits in the Northeast were for tick bites. That’s up nearly 40% from last year.

Tick Bites Are Sending People to the ER
Here’s the problem: ticks aren’t just annoying, they can make you seriously sick.

Some carry Lyme disease, which can cause long-term fatigue, joint pain, and neurological problems. Others spread babesiosis, anaplasmosis, or even the Powassan virus, which can be deadly. And once a tick bites you, it doesn't take long for the bacteria or virus to enter your bloodstream.

They’re sneaky, too. Ticks don’t jump or fly; instead, they wait in the grass, bushes, or leaves for their victims to walk by. Then they pounce.

“Most people don’t realize that ticks transmit more viruses and diseases than any other animal in the world,” Dr. Dennis Bente, a professor of microbiology and immunology at the University of Texas Medical Branch, told CBS News.

So, how do you protect yourself?

Here’s what experts recommend:

Wear long sleeves and pants when hiking or walking in wooded areas.
Use a tick repellent with DEET or permethrin.
Do a full tick check when you come inside — especially your scalp, armpits, behind the knees, waistband, and groin.
Shower right after spending time outside.
If you still get bitten, there is no need to race to the ER — provided you're prepared.

Doxycycline Is a Game-Changer

A single dose of this antibiotic, taken soon after a tick bite, can stop Lyme disease before it starts. It’s simple, fast, and effective.

But good luck getting it quickly from a doctor on a weekend. ERs are overcrowded, and urgent care clinics aren’t always open when you need them.

The Medical Emergency Kit to the Rescue

Medical Emergency Kit
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Our Medical Emergency Kit is a doctor-approved collection of eight life-saving prescription medications, including doxycycline, amoxicillin, Z-Pak, and ivermectin.

Over 160,000 Americans already have one, avoiding unnecessary ER visits, delays, and medical bills.

The kit is shipped discreetly to your door, includes a safety guide, and gives you peace of mind.

Be ready when it matters most. Don’t let some tick ruin your summer — or your health. Get a Medical Emergency Kit today.

08/06/2025

Rice From Popular Brands Contains High Levels of Arsenic, New Report Reveals
Find out how you can reduce the risk.

By Michele Laufik
Michele Laufik
Michele Laufik is a freelance lifestyle writer and editor covering beauty & fashion, health & fitness, food, travel, and s*x & relationships.

Editorial Guidelines
Published on May 19, 2025
Rice in a wooden bowl on wooden table
Credit: BURCU ATALAY TANKUT / Getty Images
A dinnertime staple for many families may pose some serious health risks. New tests by advocacy group Healthy Babies Bright Futures (HBBF) found elevated arsenic levels and other heavy metals in a wide range of rice samples purchased nationwide.

The analysis looked at total heavy metal content across different rice types, growing regions, and alternative grains and included 105 brands, such as Ben's Original, Goya, and Lundberg, purchased from stores like Trader Joe’s and Walmart across the country. It found arsenic in all 145 rice samples.

For over 25 years, rice has been known to be a leading source of arsenic, a contaminant associated with health risks. Like many crops, rice absorbs metals such as arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury naturally found in soil. But rice tends to accumulate significantly more arsenic, making it a notable source of exposure.

Because of this, efforts were made to reduce arsenic levels in infant rice cereal, but not in rice itself. According to the new tests by HBBF, more than one in four samples of rice analyzed exceeded the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) limit for infant cereal, which is 100 micrograms per kilogram or 100 parts per billion1.

High Lead Levels Found in 12 Brands of Cinnamon, Report Finds
While the levels of arsenic and other heavy metals found in rice are far lower than those that would cause acute poisoning, the health risks come from low-level, chronic intake over time, particularly during pregnancy, infancy, and early childhood.

In contrast, samples of nine alternate grains, including quinoa, farro, and barley, contained 69 percent less heavy metal contamination than rice. The tests also identified three types of rice consistently lower in total heavy metals: California-grown rice, Thai jasmine rice, and Indian basmati rice. However, the study points out that these safer alternatives are typically more expensive.

Fortunately, you can reduce the amount of arsenic in rice by up to 60 percent by cooking it like pasta, according to the report. Boiling rice in excess water and draining it before serving significantly reduces the arsenic content.

To do this, cook rice in 6 to 10 cups of water per 1 cup of rice. Or you can partially cook rice in extra water in a rice cooker, drain it, and then finish cooking it with fresh water. Also, consider soaking rice for 30 minutes, or overnight, and drain it before cooking in boiling water. Simply rinsing rice isn’t effective.

When buying rice, look for types that typically contain lower levels of heavy metals, such as California rice, jasmine rice, and basmati rice. White rice grown in the southeast U.S., brown rice, and arborio rice from Italy are known to have higher levels of heavy metals. Also, precooked rice such as instant, parboiled, and ready-to-heat may be higher in other contaminants

07/13/2025

A drug used to treat seizures, nerve pain and restless leg syndrome might be linked with increased risk of dementia, a new study says.

Regular gabapentin use appeared to increase risk of dementia by 29% and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) by 85%, researchers reported July 10 in the journal Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine.

What’s more, the risk was more than doubled in people normally considered too young to suffer from brain aging, those 18 to 64, results show.

“The findings of this study support the need for close monitoring in adult patients prescribed gabapentin to assess for potential cognitive decline,” wrote the research team led by Nafis Eghrari, a medical student at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

“Moreover, this provides a foundation to further research whether gabapentin plays a causal role in the development of dementia and cognitive decline,” the researchers added.

Gabapentin has become increasingly popular for the treatment of chronic pain because it’s not nearly as addictive as opioids, researchers said in background notes.

But concerns have been growing that gabapentin might contribute to cognitive decline, since it works by suppressing communication between nerve cells, researchers said.

To examine this further, researchers analyzed records for more than 26,400 people who had been prescribed gabapentin for chronic low back pain, and compared them to a similar number of other back pain patients who hadn’t gotten the drug.

People who’d received six or more gabapentin prescriptions were more likely to be diagnosed with dementia or mild cognitive impairment within 10 years of their initial pain diagnosis, results show.

Looking at age groups, researchers found that 18- to 64-year-olds prescribed gabapentin were more than twice as likely to develop dementia or MCI.

This was driven mainly by 35- to 64-year-olds, among whom the risks of dementia more than doubled and MCI more than tripled, researchers said.

These risks also rose along with prescription frequency, results show. Those with 12 or more gabapentin prescriptions were 40% more likely to develop dementia and 65% more likely to develop MCI than those prescribed the drug three to 11 times.

07/10/2025

Wednesday, July 09, 2025
Home Health News Cancer Heart Brain Health Diabetes Natural Health Anti-Aging Diet & Fitness Subscribe Search Newsmax.com
Home | Health News
Tags: long wavelength red light | sunlight | vision | mitochondria | aging
Study: Sunlight Passes Through Body, Improves Vision
woman taking in the light at sunrise
(Dreamstime)
By Lynn C. Allison | Wednesday, 09 July 2025 03:10 PM EDT

Comment|Print| A A

A breakthrough study published in Nature has added to the evidence that getting outside daily is good for us. Researchers found that sunlight pe*****tes deeply into the human body, improving physiological functions, including vision.

Specifically, long wavelength red light was shown to reach internal organs, boost energy production in the body, and improve physiological function, particularly in the visual system.

Study author Glen Jeffery, a professor at the Institute of Ophthalmology at University College London, says that this deep red, healing light can pe*****te through clothing and improves vision even when that part of the light is not hitting the eye.

In previous research, Jeffery and his team found that a mere three minutes of 670 nanometer (long wavelength) deep red light exposure in the morning improved eyesight by boosting mitochondria production for at least a week. Mitochondria, called the “powerhouses of cells” convert food into usable energy in the body. The outer retina of the eye contains more mitochondria than any other tissue, said the authors, and can age rapidly.

In the current study, researchers used a longer wavelength application, in this case 850 nanometers, for 15 minutes daily, which was shown to be absorbed into the body and improved visual function.

The authors say that the new findings regarding deep red light marks a breakthrough for eye health and should lead to affordable home-based eye therapies, helping the millions of people with naturally declining vision.

“We demonstrate that one single exposure to long wave deep red light in the morning can significantly improve declining vision, which is a major health and well-being issue, affecting millions of people globally,” says Jeffery.

Jeffery’s research also highlights how external factors, such as light exposure, can influence mitochondrial activity, further underscoring light’s importance to our overall health.

“The best way of harnessing this healing light energy is walking outside in sunlight or using old incandescent lights on your house that are rich in infrared light that we cannot see,” Jeffery tells Newsmax. “But we can feel it because it comes out as heat. You can’t see infrared light, but you can feel it.”

Jeffery points out that infrared light doesn’t produce sunburn but rather pe*****tes deeply into the body. Your body responds best to this light in the morning because that’s when we are most receptive to it, he says.

Dr. Roger Seheult, an associate clinical professor at the University of California, Riverside, School of Medicine and School of Medicine is excited by the latest findings that confirm his stance on the healing power of infrared light.

Seheult, a vocal proponent of using infrared light to fight chronic disease, says that the latest study confirms his belief that this powerful force may be protective of diabetes, dementia, cancer and other disease that may be influenced by mitochondrial dysfunction.

He adds that you can harness the power of sunlight even when wearing sunscreen to protect against skin damage because sunscreens do not block infrared light.

“Furthermore, trees, bushes, grass, and greenery in general are very reflective of infrared light,” he explains. “Simply being outside in the shade surrounded by vegetation can significantly increase the amount of infrared light being absorbed into your body.” This may be at the root of why multiple studies have shown an association between green spaces and a reduction in blood pressure, diabetes, anxiety and an improvement in mental health,” Seheult adds.

Seheult tells Newsmax that infrared light is highest in proportion in the early day and late day, at sunrise and sunset respectively.

Lynn C. Allison ✉