Testimonials
BEFORE TREATMENT AT DR. HSU’S OFFICE I SUFFERED FROM CONSTANT NECK AND BACK PAIN. I DID NOT HAVE FULL MOTION IN MY NECK AREA. I WAS UNABLE TO MOVE MY NECK FROM SIDE TO SIDE AND UP AND DOWN WITHOUT SEVERE PAIN. FOR YEARS MY BACK PAIN WAS SEVERE WITH BULDGING DISCS. I STARTED TREATMENT WITH DR. HSU’S CHIROPRACTIC AND MY PAIN SLOWLY DECREASED. I AM ABLE TO HAVE A NORMAL LIFE WITHOUT FEWER FLARE UPS. I WOULD HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS TREATMENT TO HELP A PATIENT TO LIVE A LIFE WITHOUT CONSTANT PAIN.

JOHN HARRIS
 
Exercising Print E-mail

Cardiovascular and strengthening exercises combined with chiropractic care are important in the management of lower back pain. If a chiropractic patient has a history of heart problems, it is important for the patient to consult with their Primary Care Physician to be certain they can tolerate cardiovascular fitness activities.

Specific instructions are given by Dr. Hsu with respect to proper exercise for the patient’s condition before beginning any exercises. Programs, in general, require a reasonable amount of exercise that is performed daily and utilizes activities that are enjoyed are recommended for patients undergoing chiropractic treatment.

Overall and when combined with chiropractic care, exercise helps promote proper digestion, keeps the muscles in proper tone, and promotes better circulation. Walking basically around the block at least once or twice a day is a convenient and popular activity. Also, many forms of work and/or household tasks can function as an exercise program. The important point is to exercise!

Types of exercise for chiropractic care.

With respect to low back pain, there are many applicable exercises that are available for patients also, undergoing chiropractic care for lower back pain. One can classify the chiropractic patient into a flexion or extension biased category to determine the variety that is best for that patient.

1.    If a patient feels best when bending over (flexion Biased), exercises that
       promote low back pain such as pulling the knees to the chest, posterior
       pelvic tilts, bending forward from a sitting position and others are usually
       helpful.       
2.    If a patient is least symptomatic in extension, especially if leg pain
       centralizes or diminishes (Extension Biased)
3.    Strengthening of the pelvic stabilizing muscles (Trunk Muscles),
       hamstrings, adductors, and other overly short or tight postural muscles,
       as well as proprioceptive or balance promoting exercises also can result
       in a greater patient satisfying out come.

 
 





 
 
 
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