PMS
Several studies have shown that chiropractic care can help decrease many of the symptoms of PMS without the potential side effects of prescription drugs.
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is characterized by mood swings, swollen abdomen, headaches, back pain, food cravings, fatigue, irritability or depression in the days before a woman’s monthly period. The severity of these symptoms can range from mild to incapacitating and may last from a couple of days to two weeks.
It has been estimated that three of every four menstruating women experience some form of premenstrual syndrome, and it is more likely to trouble women from their late 20s to early 40s. Between 10-20% of all women experience symptoms that are severe or even disabling.
PMS is thought to be a side effect of hormonal changes during the monthly menstrual cycle and can be made worse by stress, decreased serotonin levels in the brain and subluxations in the low back.
Although chiropractic care cannot fix the way your body responds to the hormonal changes that preceed menstruation, several studies have shown that it can help decrease many of the symptoms of PMS without the potential side effects of prescription drugs. Since the nerves that exit the low back are responsible for regulating all of the tissues in the lower abdomen, any pressure or irritation that can be alleviated through chiropractic care can be helpful. Contact our chiropractor . . . we can help!
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WEDNESDAY, February 15th at 1:30pm:
"Pathways Connect Kennesaw" for holistic mom's.
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Preferred Chiropractic Doctor (PCD) is a membership organization for patients that allow them to receive care at more affordable rates from participating PCD Providers. more information on PCD or to sign up or renew your membership, please click:
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Birth Options
Looking for resources when it comes to birth options? Check out the Georgia Birth Network.
There's a list of recommended doula's, birth educators, lactation consultants, etc., as well as monthly events.
Click here for more information on the Georgia Birth Network (GBN).
