It has been a challenging time for the residents of British Columbia. In addition to navigating through the constantly evolving COVID-19 pandemic, the province has been hit hard by a series of natural disasters, with the latest coming in the form of heavy storms that led to severe flooding.
Read moreHelping those who put others first: Stepping up to help first responders 
Most believe that headaches will simply resolve on their own. The good news is there are ways to both prevent and treat frequent headaches.
Read moreHow chiropractic care can help frequent headaches
Arthritis is one of the most common conditions affecting the joints worldwide. Here in Canada, arthritis is one of the most common chronic diseases impacting the lives of 1 in 5 Canadians.
Read moreChiropractic tips to manage your arthritis
This pandemic has disrupted our routines, shoving exercise to the bottom of our to-do lists. But chiropractors know that keeping your body moving is important.
Read more7 reasons to stay active during the pandemic
Jessica Modiri was 25 when a truck rear-ended her and her husband at a stop light in 2011. She suffered severe neck and hip pain that impacted her life and livelihood.
Read moreChiropractic care helped car accident victim recover from injuries
On life support and in a medically induced coma for weeks, she lay still in a hospital room. Seemingly lifeless, the doctors explained to her parents that they had tried everything to bring their daughter back to health.
Read moreDR. CHERIA MORGAN: FROM TRACK STAR TO HELPING PATIENTS OVERCOME THEIR HURDLES
“I’m an LGBTQ2+ chiropractor, but I’m also a white male chiropractor, which puts me at an advantage,” he says. “I still need to look at myself and what changes I can make in my community for others. I need to fight for those who have less privilege. I am fighting for them because I found my own strength.”
Read moreHow a gay chiropractor is using his challenging journey to fuel change
An estimated six million Canadians suffer from chronic pain, which is why the Canadian government established the Canadian Pain Task Force (CPTF) in 2019.
Read moreHelping improve chronic pain management for Canadians
Anyone can fall, but the risk of slips and trips increases as you get older. Every year one in three Canadians over 65 will fall – often with serious consequences. Hip, wrist and pelvic fractures are common in this age group and can take a toll on independence and quality of life.
Read moreFalls Prevention
