Should I stop dancing?

As a 36-year-old businessman, I recently had a 66-year-old man named Clark to come to me with right-sided hip pain. She is an avid balloon dancer and has been suffering from stomach pain for several months. The pain was constant but mild. But, if he participates in balloon dancing, which he does once or twice a week, the pain in his heart worsens after one or two days. He was concerned about this and asked me, "Should I stop dancing?" asked. Since he is single, he says it is one of his most important social occasions, and he enjoys recreation and sports.

This article will discuss liver pain, its causes, and how conservative, chiropractic care can help relieve pain.

When I reviewed Clarke, he struggled on both fronts. The first was an actual hip joint. This joint is a ball and socket made up of the femur (ball) and the pelvis (socket). It is the largest joint in the body and flows in all directions. He suffered this joint injury from overuse and repetition. He said he was doing a certain type of dance that put a lot of stress on his right hip. He usually sprays his wrists as if absorbing them into his heels or nails.

There are also problems with a joint in the pelvis called the sacroiliac joint. The pelvic joint between the bones of the tailbone is called the sacrum, and the pelvis is called the ileum. The sacroiliac joint is a joint that moves. For Clark, this area was wrong and he carried more weight on his lower right side than on the other side.

Clark's concern was to reduce the amount of vigorous dance that irritated his right kidney. He didn't have to stop dancing completely, but he did have to take some time off to let his claw kidney heal.

To correct the misalignment of the pelvic sacroiliac joint, I performed chiropractic manipulation that created this area and allowed me to bear the same weight on both ends. Chiropractic manipulation involves quick and gentle movements of the doctor's hands to cause abnormal bone changes. It is very safe and usually gives patients a lot of pain relief.

After two weeks of treatment, she is happy to report that Clark is now in less pain. After a month of treatment, she was pain-free and able to resume her normal ballroom dancing. She decided to be discreet with some of the dance moves she did, but she was very happy to be able to continue this great form of exercise and relaxation.