Medicine wheel equine center
Common Questions and Answers about Medicine wheel equine center
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Hippotherapy is a physical, occupational, and speech-language therapy treatment strategy that utilizes equine movement as part of an integrated intervention program to achieve functional outcomes.
Equine movement provides multidimensional movement, which is variable, rhythmic and repetitive.... Equine movement offers well-modulated sensory input to vestibular, proprioceptive, tactile and visual channels.
The nerve roots at the ends are called cauda equine. The terminal nerve root tail is the filum terminale. Conus medullaris syndrome and cauda equine syndrome are complex neurological disorders manifesting as back pain, unilateral or bilateral leg pain, paresthesias and weakness, perineum or saddle anesthesia, rectal and urinary incontinence. Hope this helps. Consult a neurologist for a detailed clinical evaluation if relevant. Take care.
I have heard many horror stories and I have heard mothers say they wish they had delivered naturally and at a birthing center. I know all pregnancies and women are different. My doctor has told me , so far, everything is healthy and normal for my baby and I. I just worry about something going wrong and the birthing center where I live is not connected to a hospital or near one. Everyone thinks I'm crazy for wanting a natural birth or at least trying depending on my later situation.
however, the street was winding that I have to break a couple of times. I felt like the car will tilt every time I move the steering wheel to the left and losing control of the car. I have to park my car in the first shopping center and called my daughter to pick me up. Went to the doctor and was told, I have a balance issue and it's causing anxiety. I was given a anxiety medication but it did not help. I also went to balance therapy but it did not work either so I stopped going.
The best thing to do is to call and talk to a nurse in your obs office.
Hi Guys,
I frequently mention that I'm using Dr. David A. Jernigan's natural formulas for my condition, CFIDS. I know I've mentioned Dr. Jernigan's name before... he's the physician who successfully treated his own lyme disease without antibiotics. Anyhow, it was suggested that I post this link to a MedHelp members success story at the Hansa Center. This member doesn't have a diagnosis, but his physicians suspect either lyme or CFS.
http://www.medhelp.
They say she will end up in a wheel chair and she is already using a walker and cane. This is very sad. If you have any suggestions, please let me know. She said she does not want to be in a wheel chair yet. As she is in her mid 30's.
You need to get an appointment ASAP with a Hepatologist at a major university affiliated medical center/liver transplant center. You need an examination and an evaluation by a Hepatologist who is experienced with hepatitis C and who is very knowledgeable about the disease and its treatment.
It is not too late to treat the Hepatitis and get cured. You just need to be under the care of a Hepatologist at a large university affiliated medical center/liver transplant center.
Benadryl is generally considered safe by most doctors. It's a catagory B & Baby Center has it listed on the safe list.
Hi Lulu - still lurking around - and yes I go to the U of Rochester (NY) ms center - and have found the docs there to be very good. This clinic is at Strong Memorial Hospital - and is affiliated with the University of Rochester - which has an excellent medical school.
I am currently working with Dr Matthew Bellizzi -(great doc - and very kind) still gray are patient -
I have not been to the MS upstate clinic in Syracuse even though I live in Syracuse.
The conus and cauda equine appear unremarkable. At L2-3, there is perhaps slight retrolistthesis of L2 on L3. Disc bulge. Right greater than left moderates exit foraminal narrowing. At L3-4' mild broad based disc bulge. Facet joint hyper trophy. Mild bilateral exit foraminal narrowing. At L4-5, disc bulge is seen with facet joint hypertrophy resulting in moderate left exit foraminal stenosis. Impression: slight retrolistthesis L2 on L3.
First of all, I would rec. a prepurchase exam on the horse by an Equine vet before buying ANY horse, regardless of purchase price. You just want to make sure you are not getting into more than you expect and it will be worth the money. As far as being head shy, I agree with Dr Jim that it can be done, but will take a lot of time and continual reinforcement.
Below is a link to an article on Serum Sickness Syndrome. Basically, the syndrome can result from equine based injections. Unless you are receiving allergy shots for horses, this would not be associated with allergy shots.
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/332032-overview
I hope that helps.
God bless.
He gave me valacyclovir 2 weeks ago to take 3 times a day for 7 days. I took all the medicine and didnt see any difference its still the same now. Just small white bumps with no sores or blistering or scabbing. If it was herpes how fast would the medicine help to make a difference or me noticing a difference? Im starting to think it might not be herpes since he gave me medicine 2 weeks ago and its the same looking. Opinions?
hello, after failing to get off of pain medicine on my own, i amde a called to a local bahavoir health center that deals in addictions, and i made an app. for the 16th, she said there will be an interview lasting aprox 2 hours at that time, and they would decide whats best for me, has anybody ever went to a center like this? do you know wat kind of things that will be decided?.. any information would be appreciated.
My biggest concern is cauda equine would your agree that these results would not suggest this should happen,and that I am worrying myself unnecessary .The numbness has started to move upwards into my stomach,with pins and needles sensations in my hands at night.When I pin ***** all areas that I have spoken of I can feel the pinprick but yet it feels numb tight and thick an altered sensation.
As far as loosing weight and not eating hay, consider feeding a complete feed like equine senior so he will not need hay until the soreness decreases. Also, your vet can biopsy the inflamed tissue to maybe get a better idea of the cause. If he still needs to gain weight, ask your vet about adding corn oil to the ration to increase calories.
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