People who have excruciating or chronic pain in the back could also be suffering from depression. But a study from the University of Alberta published in the journal Pain in 2004, by Dr. Linda Carroll, shows the reverse can be true as well. Dr Jeffrey Clark DC agrees with this conclusion. The chance of low-back pain and neck pain can be greater if you are currently depressed. Dr. Carroll and her colleagues found that people, who suffer from depression, are four times more likely to develop intense disabling neck and low back pain than those who are not depressed.
A diminished formation or serotonin, or both, has been linked to the onset of depression, which affects at least 8 million in the United States, along with those in NE.
People with depression usually experience the following signs of depression: grief, unhappiness, despair, and misery. There are additional signs of depression such as severe insomnia and a decreased appetite and sex drive. Often associated with all these is a state of psychomotor agitation despite the depression.
Patients with mental depression in Omaha sometimes have bipolar disorder or manic-depressive psychosis. This is when their state alternates between mania and depression.
Your chiropractor will perform a thorough history and examination including orthopaedic and neurological testing. The doctor of chiropractic at Omaha Chiropractor Clinic will then design a custom manage your plan of treatment that is tailored to your condition.
Tags: chiropractic, chiropractor, chiropractors, depression, neck pain
