Past, Present and Future walked into a bar. It was tense
Why did the banana go to the hospital?
Because he wasn’t peeling well.
How do you turn soup into gold?
You add 24 carrots.
Did you hear about the guy whose whole left side was cut off?
He’s all right now.
What do you call footwear made from a banana?
A slipper!
What do you call an alligator in a vest?
An Investigator
Why are frogs so happy?
They eat whatever bugs them
Dear Susan,
Summer has arrived! Be sure to you are drinking water throughout the day, every day. Dehydration comes quickly in Houston heat.
Do you have a story to tell about your experience at Lone Star Chiropractic? Many people are curious about chiropractic care and I’m looking to grow my reviews online. If you let me know, your name will be entered in a drawing for a free visit!
Below is the link to google and yelp, but you can also write a testimonial or post on facebook. I appreciate all of you, thank you
I never want to send spam, click the unsubscribe link at the bottom of this email if you would like to opt out of this newsletter.
“Text-Neck”
Is technology causing your neck pain?
At first glance, this is just a picture of girls looking at their phones.
Take a moment and think how often you, your family and friends spend looking down at a phone. If you are like most people, it’s quite a bit throughout the day.
We spend about 2 hours per day looking down at the phone, and teens alone on average send over 3,000 texts per month! That’s more than six per every hour they’re awake.*
While “text neck” has a catchy name, it has been researched before smart phones were around. We used to call this ‘forward head posture’, and it wasn’t quite as common as it is now. The average head weighs in at about 8-10 pounds. When you bend your head forward, the muscles along the back of your neck into the midback are being used in a constant state of contraction. This posture also decreases the space for nerves and arteries that travel along the neck.
Bending your head forward for a long period of time can lead to tingling and numbness in the arms, a burning pain between the shoulder blades, headaches, and a change in your posture.
Ideally, when standing your head should be over your shoulders and in line with your hips.
How does your posture compare to the picture on te left?
Have questions? Just ask!
*Cited in a study by The Nielsen Company
Thanks for reading. If you have a topic you would like to see in future newsletters, just let me know!