Author: Dr. Micah Ries

Riverside Chiropractic Expert Dr. Micah Ries Addresses Chronic Neck Pain

If you experience neck pain don’t reach for acetaminophen, make a chiropractic appointment.

In a six-week study, a group of patients suffering from chronic neck pain were treated with acetaminophen-the compound in Tylenol- while another group of neck-pain sufferers were given chiropractic adjustments.  Patients receiving chiropractic adjustments reported less neck pain and an increase in range of neck motion, strength and functional capacity, when compared to the patients who did not receive chiropractic adjustments.  Not only do chiropractic adjustments help eliminate neck and back pains, they improve the overall function of the body without any of the dangerous risks associated with drugs, such as acetaminophen, ibuprofen and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS).

(source: In Touch Magazine 1999)

Riverside Chiropractor Dr. Micah Ries Gives Vaccine Workshop

Hello and Happy New Year.  I have been getting a lot of questions from my patients about vaccines recently so I am doing a vaccine workshop in my office on January 29,2014 in my office at 6611 Arlington Ave. Ste. E at 6:30PM and would love to have you join us.  Please click on the video below to get more information and feel free to share this video and information to anyone that you know that could benefit from this.  My office telephone number is 951-359-12259.

Riverside Chiropractic Dr. Micah Ries The End Of Knee Pain

Hi this is Riverside chiropractic expert, Dr. Micah Ries and if you have knee pain you want to watch this video right now.  There are many people suffering from knee pain, but what they don’t know is that knee pain can be what we call an autoimmune response.  Certain kinds of arthritis is nothing more than the body attacking itself.  Click the video below and find out what you can do to alleviate knee pain for good.

Riverside Chiropractic Discusses Movement Linked To Better Memory

In this blog post Riverside Chiropractic Expert Dr. Micah Ries gives a full review of an article about people whose ability to remember things, think, or make decisions is mildly impaired—a condition known as mild cognitive impairment —may benefit from an exercise routine. A study in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease found that memory and brain function of people with mild cognitive impairment seemed to … Click on the video below to learn more.

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