back pain – MD Update

&FRONT Complementary Care

Expanding the Space for Babies In-Utero

June 1, 2022June 22, 2022 Gil Dunn ACOG website, adjustment, adjustment protocol, almond-shaped watermelon, associated muscle group, athlete, baby, back pain, back talk chiropractic, bone structure coordinate, breech, breech birth, cake, cake layer, certification, chiropractic, chiropractic medicine, chiropractic technique help woman, chiropractor, correct position, DACBSP®, daughter 's difficult birth, DC, delivery, delivery experience, feet-first delivery, five-tiered, gentle adjustment, gentle adjustment of a woman 's pelvis, hormone-induced, hormone-induced secretion, image001 photo, In-Utero, labor canal, Larry Webster, layer of cake, layer of Jell-O, Lexington, Lexington imagine, ligament, low-back pain, movement of the baby, muscle, muscle group, optimal delivery experience, optimal vertex presentation, optimal vertex presentation of posterior facing, pain, pelvic bone structure coordinate, pelvis, percent of birth, posterior facing, pre-labor, pre-labor stability, pregnancy, pregnant woman, pregnant woman 's body, probability of a breech birth, proprietary method, proprietary method of care, proprietor of back talk chiropractic, sacrum, soft connective tissue, spinal compression, spine, talk chiropractic, tendon, Tolson, uterine constraint, vertex, vertex presentation, walk balance act, Webster, Webster 's theory, Webster technique, woman 's pelvis, woman carry

LEXINGTON Imagine a five-tiered wedding cake with all the trimmings. Then imagine that in between the layers of cake are

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Special Section

Going to Great Pains

November 1, 2019February 21, 2020 Jim Kelsey anesthesiology, back pain, board-certified pain management specialist, Brandon Gish, chronic back pain, clinic, clinic see patient, common impression, commonwealth pain, cord stimulator, DRG, dual board-certified pain management specialist, epidurals, facet, facet rhizotomy, four-letter, four-letter word, Gil Dunn, Gish, good long-term result, good long-term solution, great pain, image001 photo, interventionalist, interventionalist operation, Kentucky, Kentucky native return, Kentucky surgery center, Lexington, Lexington surgery center, long-term pain solution, medication, medicinal short-term aid, medicine, minimalist, muscle, native of Owensboro, neuromodulation, neuromodulation device, non-opioid, opioids, pain, pain clinic, pain management fellowship, pain medication, pain solution, patient return, practice name, prescribe pain medication, pretty big impact, pretty powerful way, procedure room, quality of life, reason pain, rhizotomy, root cause of the patient 's pain, side effect, spinal cord stimulator, staple presentation of Gish 's patient population, university of Kentucky school of medicine, Vanderbilt university school, Vanderbilt university school of medicine, work counterintuitive

LEXINGTON There’s a reason pain is a four-letter word. No one likes it and it sometimes makes us say, well,

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Events – Oct 2017

October 1, 2017 MD-Update Staff apiary, baby health service, back pain, bank team, BB&T, Bill Walton, bluegrass, bluegrass council, bluegrass council of the blind, cancer, cancer research, color of courage raise record amount, commonwealth, commonwealth pain, courage, courage raise record amount, Dana-Faber, Dana-Faber cancer institute, David Bosomworth, David Moore, extreme lateral Interbody fusion, financial partner team, five year history, fundraiser, Gil Dunn, Gil Dunn Brandon Gish, Gil Dunn Lexington, Gil Dunn Lexington medical society foundation, golf, golf committee member, golf out, golf tournament, golfer, hope scarf, hope scarf 's mission, host 28, host 28 th, Houston Oaks, Houston Oaks country club, Interbody, Interbody fusion, James Graham Brown, James Graham Brown cancer center, Jewish hospital, John Collins, Joseph east, Kentucky, Kentucky 's medical history, Kentucky orthopedics associate, Ky., Kyle, Kyle young, l-r, Lara MacGregor, Lauren Williams, Lexington, Lexington medical society, Lexington medical society foundation, LMSF, Louisville, Louisville resident Lara MacGregor, magic garden party, MD-UPDATE, MDU, medical center, MSN, neurosurgeon, new location, new office, new Shriners hospital, old medical society, orthopedics, PA-C, pain, partner team, pediatric orthopedic surgeon, people face cancer, photo, physician, picture-perfect day, play area, preservation of Kentucky 's medical history, procedure, RN, scarf, Shriners, Shriners hospital, society foundation, spine, sponsor of color of courage, stage IV breast cancer survivor, surgeon, surgery, SVMIC, Tony Lewgood, tournament, tournament chair, Walton, XLIF, XLIF procedure

Colors of Courage Raises Record Amount for Hope Scarves and Cancer Research LOUISVILLE A record amount, over $151,000, was raised

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Special Section

A Perfect Fit

August 1, 2017 Bob Bake Accufill, Ashland, associate orthopedic surgeon, attend realign broken bone, back pain, bone, bone filler, computer-assisted technology, conservative medical management, cuff, David Waespe, development of a robust practice, ER technician, fellowship, general orthopedics, Gil Dunn James Rice, Grau, Heilig, incision, ingrowth of the surround bone, James Rice, joint replacement, joint replacement material, Kentucky, Kentucky orthopedic associate, Ky., mechanical engineer degree, Michael Heilig, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication, optimal outcome, orthopedic resident, orthopedic surgeon end, orthopedic surgery, orthopedics, outcome, pain, patient selection, perfect fit, photo, physician, physician assistant, physician of Kentucky orthopedic associate, pre-med course, procedure, proper patient selection, replacement, replacement material, Rice, robust practice, rotator, rotator cuff tear, severe rotator cuff tear, single orthopedic surgeon, spine, spine fellowship, stage of conservative management, subchondroplasty, subspecialty, subspecialty fellowship, surgeon, surgeon end, surgery, surround bone, Winchester, Winchester Greg Grau, Winchester location, Winchester use, Winchester use prove technique

WINCHESTER Greg Grau, MD, had decided before he even went to medical school that he wanted a career in orthopedic

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