RSS
 

Henderson Library District Unveils Largest Collection of Hawaiian Cultural Materials in Nevada

20 Feb

Green Valley Branch Manager Stephen Platt and HOA Chair, Colette Machado

LAS VEGAS, NV—(31 January 2012)—Emotions and cultural pride ran high at Saturday’s grand opening and unveiling of the Hawaiian Heritage Collection at the Green Valley Library in Henderson.

Nearly 300 people took part in the day-long festivities, which included a traditional Hawaiian procession leading inside to the library’s collection of over $30,000 of cultural materials for the community of the Ninth Island. The Henderson Library District is housing the Hawaiian Heritage Collection in its four branches, including Green Valley.

Colette Machado, chair of Office of Hawaiian Affairs, who flew to Las Vegas for the event, commended her fellow Hawaiians for their current economic and political influence on the 9th Island, while at the same time appealing for their support of the sovereignty movement “back home.”

“Hawaii will always be your home, but I’m so proud to see that you have blossomed here in the state of Nevada, so much so that they have dedicated this collection to our people,” said Machado. “The Hawaiian Heritage Collection helps strengthen our connection to the large community of Hawaiians in Nevada. This is important as we work to unify the Hawaiian community in the pursuit of self-determination.”

Henderson Mayor Andy Gafen, who confessed to a surprised but good humored crowd that he has actually never been to the Hawaiian Islands, said he was very moved by the opening procession. “I can feel how spiritual it was to be a part of that procession, and the City of Henderson is honored and grateful to be the first city in the continental U.S. to have the Hawaiian Heritage Collection come to our city.”

Rozita Lee, a member of the Obama administration’s Asian and Pacific Islander Commission who came to Las Vegas over 32 years ago from her native Maui, praised the event as “historical” and “auspicious.”

“Being of Hawaiian, Filipino, Chinese and Spanish heritage, I am as moved at the homage given our communities as all the Native Hawaiians and Asian and Pacific Islanders present here today,” said Lee.

Tieri Pa’ahana Bissen, president of the Office of Living Arts, which coordinated the events, commended the Henderson Library District for its initiative in establishing a Hawaiian Heritage Collection, particularly Stephen Platt, Branch Manager for the Green Valley branch. “Stephen was the impetus for bringing this Collection to Henderson,” said Bissen. “It is timely and responsive to the needs of the communities that the Library district serves, and provides a much needed education on the correct history of Hawaii and nurtures a strong alliance between the Henderson Library District and its efforts to support our Hawaii community in Nevada.”

Platt was clearly the man of the hour, comfortably wearing several fresh leis while giving thanks to the crowd and attending to the numerous details of the event. Despite the hectic day, Platt didn’t lose sight of the true meaning and purpose of the Collection as he recounts a memorable moment during the opening:

“I spent an hour with a man who was talking to me about a picture of Hawaiian spear fishing that he found in one of the books on the rack. He had never seen the book before. The picture was of his brother and cousins, who had caught a giant sword fish in 1978. His brother and father were killed by sharks in the waters nearby. It was a touching story that he told me as he showed me on the map where these things had occurred, where he lived and how he met his wife who lived in another part of the island. Occasionally, he would come back and find me, with the book still in his hands, and he would tell me a little more about his life long ago in the Hawaiian Islands. I was so touched by this, that I have ordered the same book for him as a personal favor, as he is in his 80′s now would have no other way of obtaining it. I guess this is just one little story that underscores why we are doing this, and why what we are doing here is so important. “

Among the other highlights of the grand opening was a historical re-enactment of the Ku’e Petition signed in 1897 that took a stand against annexation of Hawai’i to the United States. The Ku’e Petition has become one of the most powerful tools for independence dialogue in the Hawaiian sovereignty movement.

“We’re pleased to present a play that re-enacts such a pivotal time in Hawaiian history,” said Dr. Lynette Cruz, President, Ka Lei Maile Ali’i Hawaiian Heritage Collection. “It is an excellent educational piece and compliments the opening of the Hawaiian Heritage Collection.”

From the 2010 Census count, Henderson, Nevada holds the largest population of Native Hawaiians and former residents of Hawaii in the continental U.S.

“The 2010 Census also brought Nevada an added seat in the U.S. Congress,” added Vincent Souza, a locally renowned hula instructor and member of the Office of Living Arts. “We urge our political leaders to learn about our culture, our history in order to make informed decisions for the communities they represent.”

The January 28 grand opening is the first of four programmed events to commemorate the Hawaiian Heritage Collection.

For more information about the upcoming events, visit www.theLVblend.com

About Office of Living Arts
The Office of Living Arts (OLA) is a non-profit organization applying for 501(3)(c) status based in Las Vegas, NV to promote knowledge, enjoyment and appreciation of the performing, literary, visual and cultural arts of the diverse populations within the urban landscape of southern Nevada.

 
No Comments

Posted in News

 

6 simple strategies to effectively reach and communicate with the fibromyalgia audience and grow your business

22 Dec

When I first joined the staff of the National Fibromyalgia Association in 2004, there weren’t very many of us in the office. From time to time, we took turns answering the phones. I often volunteered for this task: As their Director of PR and marketing, I worked mainly on getting us in front of the media, so I was always paranoid that I would miss a call from a reporter (I still am!). Plus, a ringing phone drove me nuts (see previous sentence).

This proved invaluable for me: I didn’t know much about fibromyalgia at the time, so not only did I get to learn about it first hand from the patients who called in, it also fueled my passion for working with this group of people. Every time I was rebuffed by the media for pitching a story on the NFA and fibromyalgia (and, at that time, it was more than I cared to count!), I would think of those phone calls. Two of them in particular still stand out for me to this day:

* The 70 year-old woman from Texas who called crying because her own doctor and family members didn’t believe she was sick and in pain. After our phone call, she was still in tears, but this time they were tears of joy because “someone” believed her.

* The wife from Chicago who called because her husband would hit her for “being lazy” because she just laid on the couch all day from the pain.

These women and many others I spoke to just wanted was someone to talk to who would understand. (I also offered to speak with that Chicago husband–ahem–but, unfortunately, he wasn’t home.)

Over the years, I’ve met and talked with hundreds, if not thousands, of people with fibromyalgia. Validation of their illness, by their health care providers, family, co-workers and friends, remain one of the most important issues. But, I’m also happy to report that media at least has come “a long way” from asking me, “fibro-my-what?” or being dismissive (“I have better things to report on than fibromyalgia!”). I’ve probably heard them all.

My passion for working with the fibromyalgia and chronic pain communities remain. I also recently became engaged to a man with a severe chronic pain illness. I’m grateful that my knowledge of chronic illness all these years helps me to understand his pain as well.

So, after nearly 10 years of learning about the fibromyalgia population and honing my craft of effectively and appropriately communicating with this community, I finally put together a short webinar on this topic called, “6 simple strategies to effectively reach and communicate with the fibromyalgia audience and grow your business.” The summary of the webinar is posted on the Events section of this website.

My co-presenter was Sue Ingebretson, a very familiar name and face in the FM community. We welcome your feedback on this first-of-its-kind presentation.

Communication is really all about RESPECT. And, I know of no other group of people–people with fibromyalgia–who deserve that more.

Merry Christmas and happy holidays!

Best,
Corin Ramos

 
No Comments

Posted in Blog

 

Tips for writing your “My Fibro Story”

30 Nov

When you supposedly can’t ‘see’ an illness like fibromyalgia, writing and publicizing real stories of real people affected by it was one of the best ways we were able to get the media’s attention and create awareness. The media calls these stories “human interest” stories, which is basically anything that offers drama, conflict, and life-altering changes and interests us, the humans. For example, fibromyalgia, clinically and simply defined, is a chronic widespread pain disorder. What does that mean exactly to the guy sitting on his couch, listening to this news report?

Reporters want you to SHOW their readers what this means. Since there are no x-rays or blood tests, bumps and bruises to “show” your fibromyalgia, it’s up to you, the patient, to describe this illness as best you can. You might say, “well, if you touch me or give me a hug, it feels like you’re taking a blow torch to my body.” Or, “I used to be able to work, play with my kids, run marathons. Now, I had to quit my job, and some days I can barely get out of bed. Walking to the mail box can be excruciating.” “It’s like having the flu 24/7.”

That paints a clearer picture, doesn’t it?

Almost every fibromyalgia patient organization publishes “patient stories” on their website or publication, not just to create awareness with the media and general public, but to also let other patients know that they’re not alone. It’s not a coincidence that these personal stories receive the highest click-throughs on e-newsletters, too. Fibromyalgia & Chronic Pain LIFE magazine accepts personal experience essays from its readers for its section called “My Fibro Story”. Everyone’s ‘fibro story’ is different, but patients also share many similar experiences that help bond them as a community and know that they’re not alone. There is no financial compensation for these personal essays.

Dr. Ginevra Liptan's "My Story" was featured in the Nov/Dec issue of Fibromyalgia & Chronic Pain LIFE magazine


When submitting your Fibro Story, here’s some basic information the editors want you to include. It’s also a good guideline for crafting your story:

* City, State
* Age
* What year were you diagnosed with FM?
* Occupation (if you’re no longer working, what was your former occupation before you had to quit due to FM?)
* What was your life like before you became ill? What is it like now?
* What is the most challenging aspect of having fibromyalgia?
* What is the most important thing you think people should know about fibromyalgia?
* What have you done or do to manage your symptoms?
* What has your illness taught you?
* What are you doing differently or better with your life?

Other tips (well, actually, these are MUSTs)
Your “My Fibro” story should be limited to 500-700 words
E-mail as a Word attachment to editor@fibropainlife.org
Photos should be .JPG file
Identify all persons in the photo (from left to right) and if needed, each person’s relation to you. For example, “the guy to my right is my very supportive spouse,Bill Smith…” etc.
Correctly label your photos – the file name of your photo should contain your name (if it’s a photo of you)

Since I have a journalism background, here are MY own pet peeves when submitting a story to the media:

Don’t call the editor to see if they got your story. They did.

If you haven’t heard from them, you may assume the following: they are too busy, and get several dozen emails a day; 2) your story does not meet their criteria; 3) they accepted your story for publication, and they assume you’re a devoted reader of their publication and will see your story when it’s published.

If you’re lucky enough to be notified that your story has been accepted for publication “for an upcoming issue,” don’t ask when your story is coming out. Space constraints, a late incoming ad, more “important” breaking news story can all bump your story further down the road.

Sometimes, you won’t be notified if your story has been accepted for publication. Since you submitted your story, editors assume you’re a devoted reader and will comb through every issue, looking for your story.


If your story is NOT accepted for publication, read other “My Fibro Story(ies).” Ask yourself, what was it about that story that made it appealing to readers? Re-write and re-submit your own story. Dana Umscheid’s “My Fibro Story” was featured in the premiere issue of the magazine. You may read it online on FibroPainLife website.

 
No Comments

Posted in Blog

 

Team behind the 2010 APM Calendar is back with a new reality show about their experience

29 Nov

Team behind the 2010 APM Calendar is back with a new reality show about their experience

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
29 November 2011

Media Contact:
Jason Peers
323.868.8487; jasonpeers@hotmail.com

Mike Manning, star of Real World, D.C., is co-producer of new reality show based on APM Calendar

LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(29 November 2011)—These guys were just too sexy to stay in a calendar.

A year after making their successful debut, the producers behind the 2010 Asian Pacific Male (APM) Calendar are back, this time with a new reality show based on their behind-the-scenes experiences of creating the culturally diverse calendar which simultaneously raised thousands of dollars for charity.

Calendar producer Jason Peers and creative director Nareth Chuon recently wrapped filming the pilot. The two were the masterminds behind the 2010 calendar.

“When we closed the books on the 2010 project, we realized the experience we just had is the same experience you have on any production, whether it’s a calendar shoot or a film, a tv show, a play or a musical,” explained Peers. “There’s natural drama built in to any production, and as we all know, drama makes for great television!”

Peers and Chuon have assembled a new team for the show, including executive producer, Philip Anthony, and other well-known industry players to help take their new project to the next level.

Veteran television producer Carol Ann Shine, whose credits include “Noah’s Arc,” “Noah’s Arc Jumpin’ the Broom,” and various projects for the Showtime network, is attached to produce the series. Shine said the calendar show resonated with her own efforts of raising awareness to benefit charities.

“When this project came across my desk, it had that special something that caught my soul,” Shine said. “The ability to teach an audience the power of their individual and collective actions to do good and then wrap that up in an entertaining package speaks to an audience on many levels.”

“Here you have a group of “Joe Next Doors” who just got up one day and decided they wanted to pool their talents and work together on a project in their spare time,” Shine explained. “Their efforts ended up raising awareness and generated tons of money for a great cause. How in the world can anything get better than that? We hope this series will show that being an agent of change in this world is fun and fantastic and easy once you get the balling rolling”

Actor/activist Mike C. Manning, the 2011 recipient of the Courage Award by LifeWorks for his work with homeless youth in Los Angeles, has joined the team both as a producer on screen as well as behind the scenes. Manning made a name for himself on MTV’s “Real World: DC,” and has since used that platform to become actively involved in non-profit work and speak out on a number of issues.

“When I heard about the calendar project, a project that raises money and awareness for charities, I was excited to get involved,” Manning said. “When you can entertain people and help many others at the same time, it’s a win-win.”
Manning believes this project stands out for a variety of reasons.

“This project is important because it illustrates the ins and outs of charity work and trying to raise money for a good cause,” he said. “If one person’s life is changed by what we’ve done, which undoubtedly will happen, then the effort is well worth it.”

Manning added that he believes people will be inspired by this project because they will see themselves in a lot of the characters.

“Each person has something to offer a project like this, and it’s only after people come together and bring their unique skill set and ideas that you find success,” he added. “This project shows that it really does only take a few people with enough passion to make a big difference.”

Other cast members helping to make a difference are recording artist Sikora, actors Price Troche, Jr. and Khalif Boyd, and photographer Michael Darling.

“Our diverse cast members bring a melange of flavors and POVs to the table with something special to offer,” Shine said of the cast. “Mike Manning is a young man eschewing mindless partying and instead is as an activist who has a bright future ahead of him—whether it’s in tv or film or in public office—he’s ready to be a part of making the world a better place. Of course, Jason and Nareth come to the table having walked down this road before as the masterminds behind the last calendar. Combine them with a dash of new team members who each have success professionally and the show is guaranteed to be the subject of many water cooler conversations. It also helps that that they’re good looking without a dull arrow in the quiver.”

Directed and edited by acclaimed Filipino-American director R.D. Alba, who’s directing credits include 175 episodes of the serial TV drama “KAPALARAN,” the feature film, “BIKITMA,” and the current hit TV show, “RSVP,” the show will highlight the behind the scenes drama of the calendar’s production. Alba believes this project has the ability to make a difference.

“There’s a lot of people and organizations who can directly benefit from this,” Alba said. “We haven’t decided which charity we will work with just yet. There are several to choose from, and at this point, we’re keeping our options open. What was really important with the first calendar was that 100% of their profits went directly to the community health center. With this project, not only do we plan to do the same, but we’re hoping to raise even more money and awareness for our cause.”

“Doing charity work like this isn’t only good for the karma bank,” Manning added. “It has a ripple effect on others that is greater than any of us can imagine. Kind acts beget kind acts.”

The show hopes to go into production sometime in early 2012.

“This show just made sense from the start,” Peers added. “The way the show is intended is to prove that a group of average, every day people can find ways to give back and have fun doing it. Good reality TV doesn’t have to reach for the lowest denominator and hopefully this show can prove that.”

##

CAST BIOS

Mike C. Manning, co-producer
Activist/Actor, Mike C. Manning became involved with politics while living in Washington, D.C for MTV’s The Real World. He has since used his platform to speak out on a variety of issues for a number of non-profits and charities and is the 2011 recipient of the Courage Award by LifeWorks for his work with homeless youth in Los Angeles. Mike recently produced his first feature film entitled BLACK HEARTS and appeared in the films ECUPID, THE BROTHERS SINCLAIR and BLACK HEARTS. His hosting credits include the 2010 American Music Awards live for ABC and UStream. Mike is also an avid snowboarding and fitness enthusiast. As the calendar co-producer, Mike brings his charm and charisma along with his contacts and extensive knowledge of working in the non-profit sector to help make the calendar an even bigger success. His big ideas look good on paper, but with Mike’s multiple other projects getting in the way, the team can’t always count on his attention and sometimes that means they’re left handling the hard work. His unexpected relationship with Price spurs tensions and drama with the team.

Carol Ann Shine
Carol Ann has produced numerous award winning shorts, documentaries and feature films. Carol Ann worked as Consulting Producer on Jada Pinkett-Smith’s writing & directorial debut “Human Contract” which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. Carol Ann then produced Rockmond Dunbar’s, directorial debut “Pastor Brown” and the LOGO Network’s first feature film “Noah’s Arc: Jumping the Broom.” Next projects in the pipeline are several that Carol Ann is developing with Rockmond Dunbar, including TV shows, reality programs, and various feature film projects. She is also Co-Founder of Blackhouse a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting Independent African- American cinema. Blackhouse was successfully launched at Sundance 2006 and continues its efforts to increasing diversity at major domestic and international film festivals. Born in San Diego, Carol had experience working in the Intensive Care Unit and being a Wedding Planner. She took the challenge of changing her career path. Producing films has allowed Carol to travel the world. With her work on projects like “The Confidant”, “Pastor Brown” and “Forfeit” it’s easy to see that Carol Ann is enjoying her journey. Her learning experiences from her college days at USC to her work on the low budget film “Killer Tomatoes Eat France” gave Carol Ann the organizational and people skills need to be successful in the film business.

R.D. Alba (Filipino): Director
Acclaimed Filipino-American director R.D. Alba recently wrapped filming 13 episodes of the hit TFC show RSVP. His feature film, BIKITMA, which stars Philippine’s top actors Cesar Montano and Angel Aquino, is scheduled for release in 2012. Previously, Alba directed 175 episodes of the serial drama “Kapalaran,” and at the age of 23, was the youngest person ever to helm the show. As a producer, his film PANAGHOY SA SUBA was showcased as an exhibition at Cannes Film festival last 2005.

Sikora (Puerto Rican): Style consultant/stylist
New Jersey’s own hit recording artist Sikora has been entertaining the world for years and shows no signs of slowing down. Sikora’s hit single Ain’t No Stressin’ was featured on the Step Up 2 The Streets soundtrack and was recorded at the Boom Boom Room Studio in Los Angeles with producer Stereo (Christina Milian, Mya, Mario, Fantasia, Corbin Bleu), under guidance from Mitchell Leib, the President of Walt Disney Music. The single was released on the Step Up 2 The Streets soundtrack and raced to #5 on the Billboard 200 charts. His latest song “Earthquake” features a catchy, dance heavy beat and is available on itunes, along with Sikora’s other recordings. Sikora stars in the reality web-series The Sikora Video Diaries on BTV. Sikora is the style consultant/stylist for the calendar and hopes to use his knowledge of what’s hot what’s not, along with his contacts in the recording industry to keep the calendar looking fresh. Sikora’s style can be classified as Jersey-fresh which doesn’t always sit well with the team.

Price Troche (Puerto Rican): Associate Producer
Price recently wrapped filming the upcoming LGBT web series Fabulous High. A versatile actor/singer, Price previously starred as Zanna in the off- Broadway hit Zanna, Don’t in San Francisco and Baby John in West Side Story. Price joins the team as an associate producer with the task of maintaining balance between Mike and Jason. However his flirtatious relationship with Mike leads to tension between the two producers. Known for pushing his ideas and annoying everyone, Price’s can-do-attitude helps the team get things done.

Khalif Boyd (Chinese/Black): Jason’s right hand man
Early on, Khalif had aspirations of becoming a professional basketball player, but later decided that after taking an acting class at his local junior college, that acting fulfilled him more in ways than anything else. Currently earning his B.S. in Kinesiology at Whittier College, Khalif works as a recreational leader for one of USA’s “Playful Cities” rewarded by KaBOOM! where he enjoys conducting classes and activities. Khalif has also began his first professional acting classes at EMASLA. When he is not busy chasing his dreams, Khalif likes to enjoy his time relaxing at the beach with his dog, Maxine or at the “Space Station” where he records music with his friends. Khalif and Jason met on a photo shoot two years ago and the two have been friends ever since. Khalif is Jason’s right-hand man – helping him get the job done and also keeping an eye on the other team member’s on his behalf. Everyone loves Khalif.

Nareth Chuon (Cambodian): Creative Director
A graphic designer and creative consultant for a Los Angeles-based apparel company that manufactures private labels for the junior/contemporary market, Nareth’s always on the lookout for the latest trends in fashion, photography and pop culture. The calendar’s original creative director, Nareth is a genius who’s social calendar always trumps his work one. His work might be brilliant, but he is easily distracted and often misses important deadlines in place of attending events and parties all over town. His antics will drive some team members nuts. Will Mike and Price be distracted by Nareth’s antics or will Jason be able to make sure these three don’t get off track?

Jason Peers: Mastermind/Executive Producer
Jason is the original mastermind behind the calendar. Creating a unique and fun way to give back, Jason’s passion project caught the attention of those around him. Bringing together a top-notch production team, the hottest models available, and building on last year’s success, Jason will do everything in his power to make sure this calendar is a success. Bringing on a new team was the logical next step to making his dreams come true, but he isn’t one to let control go too easily – especially as Mike and Price begin teaming up and getting work done without him.

Michael Darling: filmmaker/director/photographer
Michael Darling’s first major project was the successful science fiction webseries, Alpha Planet, a 12-episode series about a crew sent back to the abandoned planet Earth in search of new life. Since then he has produced several short films including, “Blood Lies”, “Uriel”, and “Sex Offenders” under the name of his startup production company, Rena’sance Robot. He naturally diversified his talents into photography where he has several projects in the works. He is also currently producing his first documentary following Wasteland Weekend set to debut in 2012. Michael comes to the team with a lot of his own ideas and his creative nature isn’t always understood. He’s a professional stuck working with a bunch of amateurs — orat least that’s how he sees it — and the team doesn’t always work hard enough to prove him wrong. Michael’s reputation as a photographer is riding on this project.

A Jade Smith: Make-Up artist
Jade’s a woman of many talents: make-up artist, spin instructor, radio show host and style diva. Listen to her live on Tuesdays at @ GVB Radio or do yourself a favor and catch one of her intense spinning classes throughout LA — she’ll definitely rock your world!
The calendar’s make-up artist, Jade is the only girl in a world of guys – a job she loves. Her infectious smile and love of life that define her. Her ability to listen and not judge set a standard on the production team — she’s the momma of the group — the one the guys run to when something goes wrong.

Philip Anthony
Originally from England and moving to the US at the age of 15 with his military family, Philip has a passion for traveling and working around the world. Acting and Producing for international shows and movies this is his latest venture into reality TV. Just finishing up Co-Executive producing the new hit TFC talk show, “RSVP” Philip has also had experience with serial dramas such as the long running Filipino show “Kapalaran” in which he acted and produced. His new feature film “Biktima,” is due out in early 2012 this movie hopefully will follow in the footsteps of his previous award winning movie” Panaghoy Sa Suba.”

PHOTOS:

Carol Ann Shine

R.D. Alba, Director

Nareth Chuon, Creative Director

Khalif Boyd, Jason's Right Hand Man

Price Troche, Associate Producer

Sikora, Stylist

Philip Anthony

A. Jade Smith, make-up artist

 
No Comments

Posted in Blog

 

Dr. Cory Kingston, founder of FibroInnovations to give free seminar on fibromyalgia

18 Nov

CLIENT NEWS

Dr. Cory Kingston with FibroInnovations patient, Betty Camp

LOGAN, Utah—(11 November 2011)—Dr. Cory Kingston, founder of FibroInnovations, will be hosting a free seminar entitled, “Permanent Relief from Fibromyalgia Pain” at the Logan Regional Hospital, Room 202 on Thursday, December 8 starting at 6:30 pm. (He will be conducting a preview of his seminar via online webinars on Tuesday, December 6 at 2:00 pm and 8:00 pm Eastern. )

Dr. Kingston, a chiropractor and research physician who is also a frequent speaker on fibromyalgia, has been successfully treating Cache Valley patients with chronic back pain and neck pain for over 10 years. In 2009, he launched FibroInnovations, a natural, drug-free rehabilitation program for treating fibromyalgia that consists of very specific, low force, manual spinal manipulations and a patented traction method specific to fibromyalgia.

Studies have shown that the major cause of fibromyalgia in 80 percent of patients who suffer a major physical trauma such as a car accident, is related to cervical spine and neck injuries. After several years of research, including a recent 6-month pilot study at two separate facilities using the FibroInnovations program, Dr. Kingston found that by addressing problems in the cervical spine and the base of the skull, nearly 88 percent of patients found permanent relief and objective change.

“Reduction of cervical compression in patients with fibromyalgia reduces symptoms without the use of drugs or non-invasive surgery,” added Dr. Kingston. “No drug helps fibromyalgia patients significantly. And the side effects from these drugs alone can be very detrimental. Our FibroInnovations patients report that they have less pain, more energy and a better quality of life.”

To R.S.V.P. for the “Permanent Relief from Fibromyalgia Pain” seminar or the webinars on December 6, call (435) 752-1950 or register online at www.fibroinnovations.org.

About Dr. Cory Kingston
Dr. Cory Kingston graduated in February of 2000, with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree. After his first year of practice, he I realized that what he had learned in chiropractic school was only providing temporary relief to his patients. Unsatisfied with those results, he sought out additional training in a very specific spinal rehabilitation program which has enabled him to provide permanent relief and objective change to most patients. Several years later, Dr. Kingston became a researcher as well.

An expert on fibromyalgia, Dr. Kingston recently returned from Puerto Rico, where he was an invited speaker at the annual conference of Grupos de Apoyo de Fibromialgia, Inc. and the American Pain Foundation de Puerto Rico held on September 24.

About FibroInnovations
FibroInnovations is a system for treating fibromyalgia that consists of very specific, low force, manual spinal manipulations and a patented traction method specific to fibromyalgia. By addressing problems in the cervical spine and the base of the skull as being the major causes of fibromyalgia, our program of spinal rehabilitation provides permanent relief and objective change to fibromyalgia suffers 86.7% of the time. For more information, visit www.fibroinnovations.org or call (435) 752-1950. FibroInnovations is located at 2050 N. Main Street, Logan, UT 84341.
—#—

 
No Comments

Posted in Blog