The Fit Osteo | Public figure
The Fit Osteo
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16.01.2022 FAQ: What is the difference between X-rays, CT scan and MRI? Imaging helps your Osteopath to determine if there are any abnormalities within your structure. X-rays are used for more dense matter within the body. Dense matter comes up as white on x-rays. X-rays are generally prescribed to assess any abnormalities in bone structure, including fracture, deformity and degeneration. ... CT scans is a more detailed x-ray. Meaning it gives you a more detailed and cross sectional view of whats going on inside of you. Again the main structures that benefits from a CT scan are bone structures. If you have had a severe trauma to the spine, pelvis, abdomen or brain it will be able to pick up trauma within the small bony structures. MRI scanning is a cross-sectional scanning machine like the CT scan but it does not contain radiation, rather it uses magnetic fields. This allows a far more advance image of your bones and soft tissues. MRI helped to assess torn ligaments, muscles, disc injuries and many more problems.
13.01.2022 What is Cortisol? Cortisol is a hormone that regulates a variety of processes throughout the body. It is commonly known as the stress hormone. Other functions may include: Blood sugar levels... Immune response Anti-inflammatory actions Blood pressure Nervous system activation Within the body cortisol levels vary throughout the day, higher levels in the morning and lower towards the afternoon. Throughout a stressful event our cortisol levels increase, however, it is important that these levels return back to normal. In many cases our lives have increased with STRESS and this does not happen, creating too much cortisol or not enough as our adrenal glands (where cortisol is produced) become fatigued. Prolonged high levels can lead to: High blood pressure Osteoporosis Decrease muscle mass Poor immune system Increase abdominal fat Disturbed sleep Irregular blood sugar levels (hyperglycemia) Inability to ‘think straight’ Chronic low levels can lead to: Headaches Mild depress ‘Brain fog’ Blood sugar irregularities (hypoglycemia) Low blood pressure Disturbed sleep Inflammation Poor immune response
06.01.2022 Welcome to my page. The aim of this page is to load to up with FAQ I get in my practice and much more information stumble across. You will get to know I have an interest in running, pregnancy and women's health. Enjoy!!!
02.01.2022 Getting to know the back of your knee! The back of the knee also known as the posterior knee is not commonly talked about. Generally speaking many people suffer from front (anterior) or side (lateral) knee pain. However, the posterior knee is moved and stabilised by many muscles, ligaments and joint. Pain can come on suddenly from an injury or can develop gradually, it varies from sharp, dull and constant with either pain restricting you from walking, running, going up/down s...Continue reading
