by Neil Bossenger | Oct 1, 2014 | Case of the month, Cases, Spinewave Bulletin, Symptoms
Why concussions require the right treatment, right away. This article is based on the latest research from 2014. A concussion, or mild traumatic brain injury, follows any force to the head resulting in changes to brain and cognitive function. The force can...
by Neil Bossenger | Mar 13, 2013 | Case of the month, Cases, Spinewave Bulletin, Symptoms
The term “subluxation” means “minor misalignment”, however the affects on the human body as a result of a subluxation of either the first or second cervical vertebra (atlas or axis) with respect to the skull can be far from “minor”....
by Neil Bossenger | Jan 17, 2013 | Spinewave Bulletin
Blurred vision was the norm for World War II veteran Robert Chapman, until a footpath fall miraculously restored his sight. This was not a miracle insofar that there is rationale behind what happened. As upper cervical chiropractors, we see it often. 25% of your brain...
by Neil Bossenger | Jul 28, 2012 | Research, Spinewave Bulletin
Different functions in the brain, such as thinking and seeing, develop during varying time windows, as nerve cells form new connections called synapses. Though scientists used to think such development had clear peaks and then waned with age (image), evidence now...
by Neil Bossenger | Sep 1, 2010 | Spinewave Bulletin
You might think this is a fish, but actually it’s a bunch of pixels, behind which is a heap of binary code – ones and zeros. Our brains construct objects from a series of smaller building blocks, which is called our “visual vocabulary”. Most of...
