Michael Flanagan, DC, DABCN

Previous Articles

The Potential Effects of Mechanical Faults of the Spine on Cerebrospinal and Interstitial Fluid Flow in the Brain
September 12, 1990 (Vol. 08, Issue 19)
Alzheimer's Disease: Can Chiropractic Make a Difference?
November 11, 1991 (Vol. 09, Issue 23)
The Accessory Drainage System: Its Role in Humans and Other Mammals
December 14, 2001 (Vol. 19, Issue 26)
Craniocervical Syndrome: Its Potential Role in Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and Other Diseases of the Brain
November 5, 2001 (Vol. 19, Issue 23)
Migraines, Strokes and Chiropractic
October 8, 2002 (Vol. 20, Issue 21)
Chronic NPH and Degenerative Brain Disease
March 25, 2002 (Vol. 20, Issue 07)
Craniocervical Hydrodynamic Failure and NPH
January 28, 2002 (Vol. 20, Issue 03)
The Craniocervical Spine and Multiple Sclerosis, Part 2 of 2
April 21, 2003 (Vol. 21, Issue 09)
The Craniocervical Spine and Multiple Sclerosis, Part 1 of 2
February 24, 2003 (Vol. 21, Issue 05)
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News / Profession
MAHA Meets Chiropractic: Historic Meeting in Washington, D.C.
MAHA Meets Chiropractic: Historic Meeting in Washington, D.C.

A historic meeting between chiropractic and Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) leadership took place on March 10th, 2026, in Washington, D.C., featuring representatives from chiropractic national organizations, professional associations and policy principals. The collective goal: advancing the role of chiropractic in improving the health of Americans. Meeting participants focused on long-standing issues that have affected the chiropractic profession for decades, including access to care, reimbursement parity, and ensuring DCs have an appropriate role in national health policy discussions.

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Dynamic Chiropractic Staff
Diagnosis & Diagnostic Equip
When Radiculopathy Isn't Radiculopathy: A Clinical Series (Pt. 1)
hen Radiculopathy Isn’t Radiculopathy: A Clinical Series

Radicular-like pain of the upper and lower extremities is among the most common presentations in musculoskeletal and spine-related practice. Traditionally, these symptoms are interpreted through a disc-centric and dermatomal framework, often leading clinicians to attribute limb pain, paresthesia or perceived weakness to spinal nerve-root pathology. While this approach is appropriate in cases of true radiculopathy, it frequently falls short when symptoms fail to follow consistent dermatomal patterns or correlate poorly with imaging findings.

Ken Kaufman, DC
Chronic / Acute Conditions
Chronic Sciatica: Ending the Relapse Cycle
Chronic Sciatica: Ending the Relapse Cycle

A 46-year-old male presented to our clinic with a seven-year history of recurrent low back pain with sciatica. He reported stiffness and discomfort that worsened with prolonged sitting both at his desk job and during evening television time. The patient had seen multiple chiropractors over the years. In every case, spinal manipulation and other passive treatments would bring gradual symptom relief over 2-3 months. However, within another 3-6 months, the symptoms would return. Frustrated – and now considering a spinal injection and possibly surgery if that failed, he came to our office seeking a different approach.

Ronald Feise, DC