Chronic Pelvic Pain

12 Mar
2019
Chronic Cervical Spine Pain, Chronic Low Back Pain, Chronic Pain, Chronic Pelvic Pain, Insomnia, Pain, Pelvis and Pelvic Pain, Sleep
By André Broussard, D.C.

Insomnia and Chronic Pain

~ Study investigates role of psychiatric disorders in sleep-pain relationship by Judy George, Contributing Writer, MedPage Today March 12, 2019 DENVER — The presence of a psychiatric disorder did not appear to influence relationships between pain and sleep, researchers reported here. Sleep and pain were significantly correlated and their association was similar regardless of whether […]

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18 Nov
2013
Chronic Pelvic Pain, Musculoskeletal System, Pelvis and Pelvic Pain
By André Broussard, D.C.

What causes chronic pelvic pain?

Leon Chaitow’s Website:  http://leonchaitow.com/2013/08/04/what-causes-chronic-pelvic-pain/ The summary below is taken from chapter one of my coauthored book (with Dr Ruth Lovegrove): Chronic Pelvic Pain & Dysfunction. This information highlights the complexity of CPP – and the multiple background possibilities that feed into both its onset, and its maintenance. The subtitle of the book – Practical Physical Medicine […]

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23 Sep
2013
Chronic Pelvic Pain, Prostate
By André Broussard, D.C.

Alternative Therapies in the Management of Chronic Prostatitis/Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome

Alternative therapies should be considered as adjuncts in the treatment of refractory CP/CPPS patients.

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05 Mar
2012
Acute Low Back Pain, Acute Pain, Cervical Spine & Neck Pain, Cervical Spine Pain Natural History, Chronic Cervical Spine Pain, Chronic Low Back Pain, Chronic Pain, Chronic Pelvic Pain, Cognitive Function, Inflammation, Lumbar Spine & Low Back Pain, Mood, Neurological System, Neuropathic Pain, Nutrition, Pain, Pain, Subacute, Pelvis and Pelvic Pain, Seizures
By André Broussard, D.C.

The Nervous System and Metabolic Dysregulation: Emerging Evidence Converges on Ketogenic Diet Therapy

David N. Ruskin Front Neurosci. 2012; 6: 33. Published online 2012 Mar 26. Prepublished online 2012 Jan 16. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2012.00033 Abstract A link between metabolism and brain function is clear. Since ancient times, epileptic seizures were noted as treatable with fasting, and historical observations of the therapeutic benefits of fasting on epilepsy were confirmed nearly […]

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