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William Owens, DC, DAAPLM

Dr. William Owens is an associate adjunct professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, as well as the University of Bridgeport, College of Chiropractic; and an adjunct professor of clinical sciences at Texas Chiropractic College. He is presently in private practice in Buffalo and Rochester, N.Y., and generates the majority of his new-patient referrals directly from the primary care medical community. Contact him at dr.owens@academyofchiropractic.com.

Previous Articles

Advancing the "Whole Organ" Spine Model
March 1, 2017 (Vol. 35, Issue 03)
Trending
Vitamins / Supplements
Curcumin: One Nutrient, Over 20 Benefits
Curcumin: One Nutrient, Over 20 Benefits

While there may be no “magic bullet” when it comes to health, this should not dissuade patients or practitioners from seeking out ingredients that offer multiple health benefits. When it comes to dietary supplements, there are thousands upon thousands of choices. So, why not choose one that can address pain and assist with mental health? A supplement that can address inflammation, while also preventing certain types of cancer.

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Lexi Loch, ND
News / Profession
Chiropractic Education Goes Public
Chiropractic Education Goes Public

Dr. Anthony Delitto, dean of the University of Pittsburgh School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, has announced that the SHRS will begin offering a Doctor of Chiropractic program in fall 2025, with applications accepted this fall. The program is the first at a research-intensive public university in the U.S. and the only chiropractic program headed by a faculty member with NIH research funding, according to the press release.

Editorial Staff
Pain Relief / Prevention
Bowed Legs and Knee Arthritis
Bowed Legs and Knee Arthritis

While canes, braces and posts represent extrinsic methods for lessening adductor moment arms, an intrinsic method for lessening the development of medial knee osteoarthritis occurs when the hip abductor musculature and the iliotibial band are strong enough to create a compressive force capable of stabilizing the lateral knee.

Thomas Michaud, DC