Woodlands Chiropractic

(on 29th ave)
Chiropractors in St Cloud, MN
Chiropractors
Massage Therapy
Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation

Hours

Monday
7:30AM - 6:00PM
Tuesday
7:30AM - 5:00PM
Wednesday
7:30AM - 6:00PM
Thursday
7:30AM - 6:00PM
Friday
7:30AM - 12:00PM
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed

Location

48 29th Ave N
St Cloud, MN
56303

About

Woodlands Chiropractic in St. Cloud, Minnesota has been providing Twin Cities residents and surrounding communities with superior chiropractic care, wellness, massage therapy and physical therapy since 2013. We treat a variety of ailments including back and neck pain, headaches, muscular tightness and tension, accident relief, or chronic spinal conditions. With over 20+ years of experience, our team is committed to putting your mind at ease with exceptional chiropractic solutions and unmatched client care to meet your unique needs. Visit our website to learn more about our services or call us today to schedule your appointment!

Photos

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Services

  • Back Pain
  • Headaches
  • Neck Pain
  • Migraines
  • Physiotherapy
  • Pinched Nerve
  • Whiplash
  • Shoulder Pain

Latest

Effective March 30th Woodlands will be under new temporary hours until further notice. Monday and Wednesday: 7:30-12:00 and 1:00-6:00 Tuesday: Closed Thursday: 1:00-6:00
How we calculate the magic herd immunity number (it's possibly much, much lower than you might have heard). Why have some models failed us so spectacularly? I FEEL HERD Herd immunity is the magic percentage of the population which needs to be immune (brick wall, baby) before transmission entirely grinds to a halt. Very, very important: whatever the threshold number is, as you approach it, transmission is slower and slower and harder and harder and R0 drops and drops. It's more like molasses freezing, versus switch-flipping. It's different for every pathogen, and can be calculated quick n'dirty style (the way modelers seldom like it) as follows: Herd immunity = 1 - 1/R0 So, if your disease makes four new cases for each infection, the herd immunity threshold (HIT) is 75%. For measles, with an R0 of 16, it's 95%. For COVID-19, assuming R0 really is 2.2, it's about 55%. But. BUT. That's quick n'dirty. If that's all there was to it, modeling infectious diseases wouldn't allow us to buy our private jets and islands, etc. What goes into R0, exactly? At the end of the day, it's whether or not an infectious person can sync up with susceptible, unwitting dupes into whom the virus can jump. And the problem with the quick n'dirty is that the model assumes ANYONE who hasn't been infected with SARS-CoV-2 is EQUALLY susceptible. Newborn babies, chemotherapy patients- are they the same as the people whose pictures they put on vitamin bottles, or Chuck Norris? Enter a multi-institutional modeling group from Oxford, the NIH, Portugal, Brazil, Edinburgh, etc (1). They make several very sound assumptions: - the most susceptible people will be infected early on (i.e. nursing home residents, our canaries in the coal mines). Therefore the population will be somewhat depleted of them later in the epidemic. - with COVID, you either die or you recover. - individual variation in susceptibility is modeled continuously [for stats people suspicious about categorical variables] - Social distancing is still the best way to reduce transmission and infectivity. - After coming up with their clever equations, they fit the model on Austria and Italy's epidemics, and eureka! it predicted things perfectly!! Conclusion: as the epidemic whirls on, the effective HIT drops dynamically, down-- at the end-- to only 10%. And-- for everyone worried about whether or not effective first wave suppression has just left everyone vulnerable, and implies a nearly-as-big second wave once distancing is reduced: the model nicely predicts that removing the "highly susceptibles" from the population in the first wave makes the second wave likely rather muted. THE MODEL SPECIFICALLY PREDICTS THAT AN IMMUNE FRACTION OF AS LOW AS 20% MIGHT SURPASS THE EFFECTIVE HIT. This is why we can say, with some degree of hope, that NYC's 21% serosurvey antibody results might really, truly, be substantially close. It's also why we can reasonably hope that places with smaller epidemics and lower prevalence might have muted second waves. THE US IS NOT EXACTLY A MODEL NATION Feeling frustrated with models? Yes, it's true, they set unrealistic expectations for appearance and hoard all the celery. Ah, the other kind? The one with numbers? Well, that kind is still very, very valuable. Models are like judgy strangers on the internet: it's all in the assumptions. Their core parameters (called "assumptions") are as important as the way the variables are arranged in the equations. And remember the more data which rolls in, the better the assumptions and the tighter the fit. Rather like quarantine jeans. So why did some models overshoot, and some under-call? What do we know today that we didn't know 3 months ago? - Asymptomatic transmission drives at least half of all transmission events [NOT assumed in the "cases are the cases" models] - Some asymptomatic transmitters eventually become symptomatic [NOT assumed in the rosiest 'Big Denominator' models] - The confirmed case count, especially in the first 2 months of the epidemic, was essentially a work of fiction and underestimated true cases by a factor of at least 10- potentially 50-80 [models like IHME took the US and international case counts as gospel] - Deaths have been missed and under-counted [NOT assumed by basically everyone, since deaths are the most reliable number] - The US is substantially sicker than the first nations on whose epidemic curves we modeled, so more people died than expected - The upslope of the curve is much steeper than the downslope, where case counts linger like bad party guests (China's- our first example on which to model- was artificially ski-slopey). And we know so, so much more about the basic pathology of the virus, and our immune response, and also about meth-addicted private zookeepers. SOURCE M. Gabriela M. Gomes, Rodrigo M. Corder, Ricardo Aguas et al. Individual variation in susceptibility or exposure to SARS-CoV-2 lowers the herd immunity threshold. https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.04.27.20081893 MEDRXIV.ORG Individual variation in susceptibility or exposure to SARS-CoV-2 lowers the herd immunity threshold
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/sweden/2020-05-12/swedens-coronavirus-strategy-will-soon-be-worlds?fbclid=IwAR3LU8dNdxPHPf6sCB9prHBwiheOT5lE0szDi2_CS24kQYYzT-hqp221YiA FOREIGNAFFAIRS.COM Sweden’s Coronavirus Strategy Will Soon Be the World’s
Thank you President Trump for the frontline worker fly by!
Great pandemic info for your education and questions https://icimed.com/icim-expanded-position-statement-on-2020-coronavirus-covid-19-outbreak-with-references/ ICIMED.COM ICIM April EXPANDED Position Statement on 2020 Coronavirus (COVID-19) Outbreak (WITH REFERENCES) - International College of Integrative Medicine
Here is a well done educational video to inform your self on the current Cov-2-SARS virus, your immune system, vaccines and government response. https://fb.watch/28wAT6uHgU/ Unlocked posted a video to playlist Unlocked 1 on 1 Interviews. November 19, 2020 at 4:33 PM · In this exclusive film, former Pfizer Vice President Dr Mike Yeadon discusses his thoughts as to why the lockdown was a mistake, and why the government strategies to manage the pandemic are only making things worse.
Why Exersice is important. It strengthens your immune system! https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fimmu.2018.00648/full FRONTIERSIN.ORG Debunking the Myth of Exercise-Induced Immune Suppression: Redefining the Impact of Exercise on Immunological Health Across the Lifespan
What kind of public health system bemoans the fact that 40 percent of the population is so unhealthy that they are at higher risk of developing complications from the coronavirus and then shutters workout facilities (and even at points boardwalks, parks, etc.)? A coercive state that truly cared about its people would have forced them to exercise instead of shuttering gyms, walking paths, and bike trails!

Information

Company name
Woodlands Chiropractic
Category
Chiropractors

FAQs

  • What is the phone number for Woodlands Chiropractic in St Cloud MN?
    You can reach them at: 320-240-0300. It’s best to call Woodlands Chiropractic during business hours.
  • What is the address for Woodlands Chiropractic on 29th ave in St Cloud?
    Woodlands Chiropractic is located at this address: 48 29th Ave N St Cloud, MN 56303.
  • What are Woodlands Chiropractic(St Cloud, MN) store hours?
    Woodlands Chiropractic store hours are as follows: Mon: 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Tue: 7:30AM - 5:00PM, Wed-Thu: 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Fri: 7:30AM - 12:00PM, Sat-Sun: Closed.