Guest guest Posted April 3, 2006 Report Share Posted April 3, 2006 >Lots of CLO and some Butter oil. I will be ordering more butter oil this week also so " come and get it " ! We are open 8-6 M-F 3948 W. 50th st Suite 203 Edina MN Upstairs from DiAmicos. C. Hey Doc, > do you have any oil left after the swap? both butter oil and CLO? or what? > Jeanne > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2009 Report Share Posted March 2, 2009 My son has been going to the chiro for over a year. He can now do the AK with no problem. The other day he was upset because he didn't have an appt with her when I did and I didn't know that there was something wrong. He said his neck hurt and wanted to see her. She found his shoulder out. He is 4.5 years. Amy P _________________________________________________________________ Windows Live™: Life without walls. http://windowslive.com/explore?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_allup_1a_explore_032009 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2009 Report Share Posted March 2, 2009 I totally believe it. My three-year-old has been telling me for over a year now when he needs an adjustment. He's always right. After the adjustment he'll say, " Thank you, Mama, I feel better now! " I can usually see immediate relief in his eyes during those times. If you get your kids started young, they can tell when something isn't quite right. On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 6:10 PM, Amy Page <salukilover@...> wrote: > > My son has been going to the chiro for over a year. He can now do the AK with no problem. The other day he was upset because he didn't have an appt with her when I did and I didn't know that there was something wrong. He said his neck hurt and wanted to see her. She found his shoulder out. He is 4.5 years. > > Amy P Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 25, 2010 Report Share Posted October 25, 2010 Im with you 100% on chiro for infants. Its essential that the type of scoli is determined first and I too have yet to see anything published on the effectiveness or safety of chiro on growing spines (congenital or infantile). If anyone out there has published info, please pass along to CAST. Thanks, HRH From: infantile scoliosis treatment [mailto:infantile scoliosis treatment ] On Behalf Of chilliwackpitbull Sent: Sunday, October 24, 2010 10:02 AM infantile scoliosis treatment Subject: Re: More questions She's always carried upright I use a homemade woven wrap (basically just a length of cloth) and carry her in various tummy-to-tummy positions. Now that she's got more core strength and better head control, I'm starting to do some hip carries and back carries too. With the woven wrap she doesn't slouch - I snug it up so that there's no room for that. She does tend to lean to the one side even wrapped, but I'm getting better and more creative at wrapping so that she can't The other thing I use to carry her is an Ergo Baby r. It's a soft-structured-carrier, basically a soft front-pack (like the old snugglies), but supportive. She can't slouch in that either as I cinch it up tight to my chest/belly. I'm actually not that " crunchy " lol. I kind of fell into attachment parenting because it just feels right to me, and the babywearing is something I wanted to do as it's good for the babes, and very convenient (hands free so I can tidy, cook, take care of the pets, and chase around my son and foster kids). I've had a few people recommend chiro, but I'm just not comfortable with it. I did a lot of looking into it, and any " research " I find that supports using chiro on infants is put out there by the chiropractic association - hardly unbiased. On the other hand I found a couple reputable, solid papers that were not affiliated with the chiropractic association - these studies showed that chiro is not proven effective in treating infants or children and that it can actually cause harm. I'm really glad it's worked for some parents, I'm just not comfortable with it myself. Physio on the other hand? Bring it > > First, thank you again for the warm welcome and all the info y'all are providing > > Tonight I took baby Audrey to see my cousin so she could have a look at her back. My cousin knows nothing about baby scoliosis, but is very familiar with curvatures and contractures from her work, and is brutally honest so I knew she'd tell me whether she saw what I'm seeing, or if I'm just being paranoid and seeing things that aren't there... > > She could clearly see the curve in Audrey's spine, and where her ribs are starting to bulge out. So it's not my imagination - baby's back is getting worse > > I'm going to call BCCH again on Monday to see if I can (politely!) push to get an appointment booked for Audrey to see the orthopedist. If that's not successful, I'll call her pediatrician and put pressure on there. > > I can't find the words to explain how distressing it is to watch my baby's back get worse right in front of my eyes, and she doesn't even have a diagnosis yet, or even an appointment to get diagnosed! I'm just sick over it So is my DH > > So, some questions - for those Canadians who travelled to the US for their babies medical treatments - did you need to get a passport for your babies? Hubby and I have passports, but baby does not - should I be applying for one for her now? > > As for contacting the Shriners Hospital in SLC - is there any point in doing that when we haven't even got a diagnosis yet? Really, all I have at this point is a single set of xrays showing a 13 degree curve. However my baby's back is VISIBLY getting worse, to the naked and untrained eye. > > I just feel like she's getting worse and I'm losing time; yet my hands are tied while I wait for her to see the specialist and hopefully get a diagnosis so that we can start actually talking about how to get her better. > > It's so hard watching her get worse and not being able to DO anything about it! > > Also, a possibly silly question - is there anything I should/shouldn't do with her in terms of positioning or activities? I asked the ped this, and she said no, just live life as normal. I told her I try to minimize the time baby spends in positions that seem to encourage her lean (like her car seat and bouncy chair), and she said that was fine, but didn't give me any other advice. Do any of you babywear? I wear Audrey a bit (in a wrap or an Ergo), and have a couple woven wraps I just bought on their way in the mail and I plan to wear her more once they get here. I would think the wearing would be good for her (supported in a good position for orthopedic/posture development and builds core muscles)? But it seems she's straightest when lying flat on her back, so maybe I shouldn't be wearing her and should have her laying flat a lot? Ack! I just don't know! > > Thanks again! > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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