Sunday, July 27, 2008

June 2008 "Personal Section"

A slip on the snowy sidewalk, in winter, is a small thing. It happens to millions.
A fall from a ladder, in the summer, is a small thing. That also happens to millions.
That slip or fall produces a subuxation.
The subluxation is a small thing.The subluxation produces pressure on a nerve.
That pressure is a small thing.The pressure cuts off the flow of mental impulses. That decreased flowing is a small thing.That decreased flowing produces a dis-eased body and brain. That is a big thing to that man.Multiply that sick man by a thousand, and you control the physical and mental welfare of a city.Multiply that man by a million and you shape the physical and mental destiny of a State.Multiply that man by one hundred thirty million, and you forecast and can prophesy the physical and mental status of a nation.

- BJ Palmer

The above is a quote from BJ Palmer, the developer of Chiropractic (his father DD gave the first adjustment in 1895). It’s a great quote, as it really talks about how those small little falls that we all go through as we’re growing up, can lead to big problems down the road. That is why I love adjusting children, because I truly know how much it can help them now, and more importantly, in the future.

In May, I attended a 4-day Pediatric Extravaganza seminar in Philadelphia, which focused on all aspects of children’s health, from chiropractic, pregnancy, vaccination, positive thought, homeopathy, illnesses, and other topics. It was great to see some friends and learn some new things, and to see my mom. She flew down from New Hampshire and we got to hang out together. We went to the Liberty Bell, and other historical areas of the city. My sister also flew in for 2 days, so it was nice to all be together on Mother’s Day. Thanks for making the trip mom!

I wish everyone safe travels this summer, drink lots of water in this summer heat, and most of all, have fun (OK, get adjusted too!). Have a great start to your summer, and remember that regular adjustments keep your spine in line! I hope to see you soon! Dr. Pam

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