

When Feeling Okay Is Not Enough
One of the most common sentences heard after a motor vehicle accident (MVA) is, “I’m fine.” Unfortunately, this is a slippery slope of risk because adrenaline, endorphins, and shock can hide pain and injuries for hours or even days. At Chambers Medical Group we see serious injuries that have remained hidden and showed up weeks later. This can be extremely frustrating for patients who thought they were okay but now feel miserable. Dr. Aaron Workman of Chambers Medical Group, one of the highest rated car accident medical doctor car providers in Kentucky, discusses 5 reasons why waiting till you “feel bad” is a bad idea.
If the seat belt left a big bruise across your stomach, it could be hiding some internal injuries. Some traumas to organs like the kidneys, liver, or spleen may not hurt at first. You can find pain in these areas days later. An exam can catch these problems early through different tests or imaging and make injuries less stressful than they should be.
Patients who come in “just to be safe” almost always end up glad they did. After a few weeks it usually kicks in just how bad things are. Feeling fine at the scene is just your body’s way of keeping you calm, getting you out of the situation, but not proof that you have no injuries. At Chambers Medical Group we can give you an exam, go over areas of concern, and get you out the same day. One quick trip can prevent a surprise in the days following and get you back on the road to a faster recovery.
— This article is written by Aaron Workman, DC, one of the members of Chambers Medical Group’s team of car accident chiropractors who offer a variety of treatments and therapies ranging from diagnostic testing to various soft tissue therapies for car accidents and injuries in Kentucky.
Water comes in many forms today. Grocery store shelves are filled with options that claim better hydration, improved taste, or other added health benefits. Yet most types of drinking water serve one purpose: hydration. The differences usually come down to mineral content, processing methods, carbonation, or marketing. Dr. Deryk Harting of Chambers Medical Group, one of the highest rated car accident medical doctor care teams in Florida, discusses the pros and cons of eight common water types.