I have kept this recipe to myself for the last 7 months.  My wife and I have been working on a recipe that includes all the nutrients we want, is creamy (not chunky) and tastes good.

The greens in the recipe will create an alkaline environment in the body.  It is jam-packed with nutrients, mineral and anti-oxidants.

Here is the recipe:

1 young Thai coconut
1 avocado OR 3 tbsp. flax seed oil
1/8 tsp. green stevia powder or 5 dates
2 cups greens (spinach, spring mix)
1 cup kale
1 carrot
1 apple (sometimes we add or substitute with pear)
2 stalks of celery
1 cucumber
2 tbsp. Vitamineral Green (not optional for us)
1 packet of Reds Pak by TraceMinerals (optional)
3 tbsp. E3Live (optional)

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Airbags may cause hundreds of cases of airbag injuries every year. Research has demonstrated that people most prone to airbag injuries are kids and adults with above ordinary height in the neck. The human neck is jam packed with nerves, blood vessels  and lymph vessels and different joints and also lower part of  brain stem, spinal cord, spinal column, muscles, ligaments, tendons, fluids in meninges and  a lot more! It also balances your head and whole body.   Airbag injury is also more likely to affect these demographics more severely. have been instituted as a safety measure, along with seat-belts, to help avoid accident related injuries. While airbags are very useful at decreasing the total mortality rate from driving, there is still airbag injury that can result from being involved in a car collision.

Broad commercial adoption of airbags occurred in many markets during the late 1980s and early 1990s with a driver airbag, and a front passenger airbag as well on some cars; and many modern vehicles now include four or more units

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, in 2011, 21 253 occupants of passenger vehicles died in motor vehicle traffic crashes, and of these, 56% were not wearing seat belts. An estimated 2204 lives were saved by frontal airbags in that year. On the other hand, since June 2003, 144 children and 87 adults have died because of airbags, and many others have been injured.

In the Book ; Car Accident Secrets 
"have you ever seen an airbag go off? Do you have any idea what it looks like, sounds like, or smells like? Most people don’t. As drivers, we often find out for tile first time how an airbag works at one of the most terrifying times in our life—at the moment of impact during an auto accident. Most often they save lives.
To my knowledge, few therapists have recognized the trauma caused by airbag deployment. I strongly believe that car dealerships and motor vehicle depart  should conduct demo airbag operations so people know what to expect. It could be a highly effective preventative measure to alleviate unnecessary trauma.
The actual deployment is extremely dramatic. The airbag explodes out of the steering wheel or passenger dashboard, releasing a powder that looks like smoke and a chemical smell that makes some people believe their car is on fire. The airing obscures your vision and can actually cause broken arms or bruises. Airbags have caused several deaths. Children and small or elderly drivers are at particular risk."
Chiropractic has been a blessing to lot of people suffering from neck Airbag injury and whiplash problems, saving many them from  counterproductive  drugs and surgery.

If you have any questions please email us at [email protected]

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Acute Pain Feature


• Pain usually concordant with degree of tissue damage, which remits with resolution of the injury

• Reflects activation of nociceptors and/or sensitized central neurons

• Often associated with autonomic nervous system and other protective reflex responses (e.g., muscle spasm, “splinting”)



Chronic Pain Feature


• Low levels of identified underlying pathology that do not explain the presence and/or extent of the pain

• Perpetuated by factors remote from the cause.

• Continuous or intermittent with or without acute exacerbation.

• Symptoms of autonomic nervous system hyperactivity less common.

• Irritability, social withdrawal, depressed mood and vegetative symptoms (e.g., changes in sleep, appetite , libido), disruption of work, and social relationships

Cancer Pain


• Strong relationship between tissue pathology and levels of pain

• Limited time frame that permits aggressive pain management

• Rarely involves medical-legal or disability issues.

Chronic Non-cancer Pain


• Weak relationship between tissue pathology and pain levels

• Prolonged, potentially life-long, pain

• May involve medical, legal, disability issues/conflicts, work or relationship problems, physical de-conditioning, psychological symptoms (see chronic pain above)

• May progress to chronic pain syndrome


Chronic Pain Syndrome


• Preoccupation with somatic functioning

• Lifestyle centered on seeking immediate pain relief, with excessive, nonproductive, and often harmful use of health care

• services

• Repeated attempts to obtain pain-related financial compensation (e.g., Social Security,. Veterans’ benefits)

• Numerous symptoms and signs of psycho-social dysfunction that the patient attributes to the pain (e.g., anger, depression, anxiety, substance abuse, disrupted work or personal relationships)

 According to a 2010 national survey, chiropractors treat about 40% of all chronic pain patients. In comparison, traditional primary care physicians treat about 52% of such patients, with acupuncturists treating 7%, and pain specialists about 2%.
An earlier study found that in the previous 12 months more people with back or neck pain consulted a complementary therapist (54%) than a conventional provider (37%).


 Chiropractic was the most- frequently used complementary therapy (20%). 
Notably, chiropractors were rated as “very helpful” for back or neck pain by 61% of users, while only 27% of people who used a conventional provider rated their treatment as “very helpful.”
Chiropractors are thus frequently in a position to help educate their patients about the relative risks and benefits of opioid analgesics—risks and benefits explored thoroughly in this monograph. By learning more about the principles and practices of traditional pain management, chiropractors may be the best option.

• In 2009, the latest year for which data are available, an estimated 7 million Americans were abusing prescription drugs—more than the number abusing cocaine, heroin, hallucinogens, and inhalants, combined.’
• Emergency-room visits related to non-medical use of opioids rose 111% between 2004 and 2008. 
• Between 1998 and 2008, the rate of opioid misuse increased 400%.
• Drug overdose is now the second-leading cause of accidental death in America, exceeded only by car crashes.
This rising tide of abuse has led to calls for tighter regulation of pain management practices. In July 2012, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) released its final Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategies (REMS) content guidelines for prescriber education related to extended-release (ER) and long-acting (LA) opioid analgesics.5 The previous year, the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, in collaboration with other branches of the federal government, introduced the “Action Plan To Address National Prescription Drug Abuse Epidemic.”6 These initiatives, echoing statements in recent clinical guidelines, seek to balance a crack-down on non-medical use of opioids while imultaneously protecting the delivery of effective pain management to legitimate patients.
Most recently, the FDA required labeling changes for ER/LA opioids that attempt to narrow their use. Where these opioids were previously indicated for “the relief of moderate to severe pain in patients requiring continuous, around-the-clock treatment,” the new indication is for “the management of pain severe enough to require daily, around-the-clock, long-term opioid treatment and for which alternative treatment options are inadequate”’
 CHIROPRACTIC FIRST 
In addition, new cautionary language was added: “Because of the risks of addiction, abuse and misuse with opioids, even at recommended doses, and because of the greater risks of overdone and death with extended-release opioid formulations, reserve [Tradename] for use in patients for whom alternative treatment options (e.g. non-opioid analgesics or immediate-release opioids) are ineffective, not tolerated, or would be otherwise inadequate to provide sufficient management of pain.”The need for such effective management remains as critical as ever. Pain remains the most common reason individuals seek health care. Chronic pain was estimated in a 2011 study to affect approximately 100 million Americans and to cost roughly $635 billion annually in treatment and lost productivity.8 In fact, the incidence of chronic pain in the U.S. is greater than that of diabetes, heart disease, and cancer combined.

The musculoskeletal structure should be viewed as part of the whole body and subject to the same intensive  evaluation as any other system in the body. The musculoskeletal system is elaborate in so many alterations of function that it demands such consideration and should not be removed from consideration in evaluation , even when the initial problem appears removed from the musculoskeletal system.


furthermore, the human musculoskeletal system report for more than half of the body’s mass and is its biggest energy user. The large amounts of energy required by the musculoskeletal system must be given through the other systems in the body. If the musculoskeletal system raise its activity, and  raise demand is placed on all the other body systems to meet the new, higher energy demands. 


Chiropractic notes that the presence of dis-ease or dysfunction within the musculoskeletal system may interfere with the ability of the musculoskeletal system to act efficiently, which in turn requires greater work from the other systems within the body.


An important principle of chiropractic is that because the nervous system is highly developed in the human being and influences all other systems in the body, it therefore plays a significant role in health and disease. Although the exact nature of the relationship between dysfunction of the musculoskeletal system and changes in neurological input to other body systems is not known, an enduring basic principle of chiropractic is that aberrations in structure or function can have an effect on health the body’s sense of well-being. The nervous system’s effects on the body’s ability to fight disease through the immune response demonstrate this concept.
The nervous system also communicates with the endocrine system to maintain a state of homeostasis (Balance), defined simply as physiologic stability. This tendency of the body to maintain a steady state or to seek equilibrium despite external changes, referred to as ponos by Hippocrates, is the underlying theme in Chiropractic original concept of innate intelligence influencing health.
Manual procedures and, specifically, the adjustment are applied to address local musculoskeletal system disorders and to improve musculoskeletal system function. A consequence of improved musculoskeletal system function may be improvement in the body’s ability to self-regulate, thereby allowing the body to seek homeostasis and improved health.