Recently, researchers compared women with fibromyalgia to those without. They found that other than iron intake, women with fibromyalgia are found to consume less vitamins A, C, B12, D and E and minerals folate, selenium, zinc, iron, calcium and magnesium. (Interestingly, vitamin E intake doesn’t affect fibromyalgia patients’ quality of life reporting while the amount of protein intake does affect pain reporting.) (2) Low levels of vitamin D have been related to fibromyalgia patients. (3) Further, vitamin D is showing itself beneficial in reducing fibromyalgia patients’ pain perception. Raising califediol (the one of three vitamin D forms that is measured in the blood to check vitamin D levels) is positive, economical, and low in side effects. (1) So what approaches seem to help fibromyalgia? One report says a combination of moderate physical exercise and supplementation. (2) Another review of the literature about fibromyalgia gives varying levels of evidence for benefits from these approaches: cognitive behavioral therapy, massage, acupuncture, spinal manipulation, muscle strengthening, diet, and body/movement awareness among others. (4) So what can a St Peters fibromyalgia patient do? Check out the St Peters chiropractic approach at Old Mill Chiropractic that incorporates many of these.

Old Mill Chiropractic is prepared to work with our St Peters fibromyalgia patients in establishing a beneficial treatment plan that includes nutritional supplements and exercise as well as gentle spinal manipulation in the form of Cox Technic.

Since fibromyalgia is a complex and individually experienced condition, Old Mill Chiropractic addresses each St Peters fibromyalgia patient individually. Experience shows us that our St Peters chiropractic care is soothing and even relieving for St Peters fibromyalgia patients. So contact Old Mill Chiropractic today to see how St Peters chiropractic care may benefit your fibromyalgia.