Intravenous Vitamin Therapy
In Fairlight NSW
What Is Intravenous Vitamin Therapy In Fairlight NSW?
IV Infusion therapies in Fairlight NSW can assist patients by providing high doses of nutrients through a drip, or injection. Each treatment is tailored to the diagnosed clinical needs of each individual patient.
Intravenous Vitamin Therapies can assist patients who have difficulty absorbing nutrients and vitamins orally, suffer chronic fatigue, acute and chronic infections, or significant nutrient deficiencies that would benefit from rapid correction. Infusions allow nutrients to enter the bloodstream directly, bypassing the digestive system, thereby achieving much higher concentrations than when taken orally.
This treatment does not replace a balanced diet and nutrition plan. It may however, assist
patients with deficiencies that prevent adequate nutrition and dietary intake from being absorbed by the body, preventing therapeutic levels from being obtained. Intravenous vitamin therapy can support, offering an alternative or addition to conventional medical treatments, to better assist patients to achieve optimal health outcomes. This treatment should only be undertaken following a thorough consultation by a trained registered nurse with guidance from a general practitioner. This ensures the treatment and clinical need appropriate for the patient.
What Is Intravenous Vitamin Therapy In Fairlight NSW?
While intravenous vitamin therapies are considered generally safe and well tolerated by all,
some side effects may occur. These can include pain, bruising, or swelling at the injection site, infection, thirst and diuresis. The amount of benefit to the patient may vary depending on the condition being treated, concentration provided, depth of original deficiency and individual response to the treatment. In some cases a single dose may bring significant relief, in other cases a longer course of treatment may be required.
Please discuss your individual case with your registered nurse.
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DR. GONSTEAD'S DISC THEORYDr. Gonstead postulated that when the Parallel Disc relationship is compromised by vertebral misalignment the pivot point of the nucleus pulposus is compressed and puts pressure against the surrounding annular fibers damaging them. This inflammatory response creates irritation to the nervous system, and it is this expansion that puts pressure on the nerves in a given intervertebral foramen resulting in neurological dysfunction. The Gonstead system says for this reason that subluxations begin at the disc, it is important to understand the stages of degeneration so as to visualize what adjusting direction and force must be applied for correction.