I wanted to make sure you saw this….

A study just published out of the Journal of American Pediatrics in August of 2016, showed that Tylenol consumption by pregnant women increased the baby having emotional symptoms by 29%, hyperactivity by 31%, and total difficulties by 46%.

It is also known that about half of all pregnant women consume Tylenol. Here’s the kicker….public health advice (from MDs and hospitals) currently considers Tylenol use safe during pregnancy. This is a problem, and one that few doctors, let alone women and future mothers, know about.

What does this mean to us? Well I think the statistics would agree that the majority of pregnant women are consuming Tylenol as a solution for their pain. So what if these mothers knew there was a different solution that did not put their unborn baby at risk of having emotional, hyperactive, or neurodevelopmental problems?

This reminds me of the study from the Journal of Spine, published in 2003 (references below). Three groups of patients who were in pain were split up and treated. One group got drugs (Vioxx and Celebrex), one group received acupuncture, and one group received chiropractic. The results showed that Chiropractic was 5 times better than the drugs and 3 times more effective than the acupuncture! And the patients in the Chiropractic group were considered the worst in their health, because they had been in chronic pain for the longest compared to the other 2 groups.

Think about that! What if pregnant women knew about the effectiveness of Chiropractic and its low-risk, no side-effects benefits for her and/or her growing baby?!

Once again, what the people don’t know can and will hurt them. Chiropractic care gets to the causes of health problems without using dangerous medications. To learn more please contact us by calling (616)608-3606 or schedule an appointment on-line by visiting our website at www.ClearConnectionsChiropractic.com

References
1) Journal of the American Medical Association Pediatrics. August 15, 2016
Evie Stergiakouli, PhD; Anita Thapar, FRC, PhD; George Davey Smith, MD, DS
2) Journal of Spine 2003 Jul 15;28(14):1490-502 Chronic pain: a randomized clinical trial comparing medication, acupuncture, and spinal manipulation
Giles LG, Muller R.