Hazleton, Conyngham back pain treatment by Dr. Terrance EyerlyMost of us suffer from back problems at some point in our lives. Researchers estimate that nearly 1 out of 3 adults deal with some kind of regular spinal pain. Dr. Terrance Eyerly and our talented staff see many back and neck pain cases in our Hazleton, Conyngham office, and we've found that chiropractic care is an effective way to not only help you heal from back pain, it's also a great way to avoid future episodes.

A recent paper from the University of Utah verifies what our Hazleton, Conyngham patients have experienced: your Hazleton, Conyngham chiropractor is the best first option for an episode of back pain.

In this paper, 747 patients were treated for low back pain. Each person was evaluated based on the first person they sought treatment with, whether it was a primary care physician, a chiropractor, a physiatrist (also known as a rehabilitation physician), or a physical therapist.

What the authors found is that the men and women who first saw a chiropractor had fewer advanced imaging tests and fewer surgeries.

Other papers have found the same results. A 2012 study reported that chiropractic patients had the best functional recovery and pain relief for chronic back pain.

Chiropractic works by restoring the natural, pain-free function of your spine. Dr. Terrance Eyerly and our team help your body heal with gentle chiropractic adjustments that don't use drugs or risky surgical procedures.

If you live near our Hazleton, Conyngham office and would like to get out of pain, give our office a call today at (570) 455-5822 for an appointment.

Reference

Fritz JM, Kim J, Dorius J. Importance of the type of provider seen to begin health care for a new episode of low back pain: associations with future utilization and costs. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice. 2015(Sep 29).

Cecchi F, et al. Predictors of functional outcome in patients with chronic low back pain undergoing back school, individual physiotherapy or spinal manipulation. European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine 2012;48:371-8.

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