Post-car accident sequelae are not simply ‘pain from an impact.’ At the moment of the accident, our body remembers invisible shocks. The imbalance caused by tense and misaligned muscles, ligaments, and nerves can lead to pain, dizziness, fatigue, and insomnia over time.
Pharmacopuncture. Car accidents often cause more problems due to subtle internal damage deep within the body than visible external injuries. You might feel fine immediately after the accident. However, over time, it’s common for the neck or lower back to stiffen, shoulders to become rigid, and headaches or dizziness to occur.
Many people, after experiencing a car accident, think “this much should be fine” and simply move on. However, the impact of an accident can affect not only visible injuries but also deep inside the body, including muscles, ligaments, and nerves.
Get Car Accident Aftermath Treatment Without Financial Burden, Covered by Auto Insurance! Suji-gu Sunyujae Korean Medicine Clinic. Many people say, “I thought Korean medicine clinic treatments weren’t covered by auto insurance,” but all Korean medicine treatments for car accidents (including acupuncture, pharmacopuncture, Chuna manual therapy, and herbal medicine) are fully covered by auto insurance.
Car Accident. Many people ask, “My car wasn’t badly damaged, so why do I hurt so much?” The intensity of pain is not proportional to the severity of the accident. This is due to the body’s startled reaction, tension, and unconscious stiffening (Reflex Spasm).
Suji-gu Dongcheon-dong Sunyujae Korean Medicine Clinic. As autumn arrives, more people head to the mountains. However, the number of people who experience “a sharp pain in the knee” or “pain when descending stairs” after hiking also increases.
Lately, the mornings and evenings have been chilly, while the daytime remains warm. In such transitional seasons with large temperature fluctuations, the body’s immunity can easily waver. During this period, colds, flu, and even COVID-19 present with similar symptoms, often confusing many people.
Myofascial Pain – Hello. This is Dr. Hyocheong Chae, Director of Sunyujae Korean Medicine Clinic in Suji-gu. When you wake up in the morning, or after sitting in front of a computer all day, you’ve probably experienced symptoms like “My neck is stiff, and I can’t turn my head,” or “My shoulders are tense, and the back of my head feels heavy.”
Hello. This is Dr. Hyocheong Chae, Director of Sunyujae Korean Medicine Clinic in Suji-gu. In my previous post, I discussed the relationship between myofascial pain syndrome and ‘dam-gyeollim’ (muscle stiffness/spasm), as well as key muscles like the suboccipital muscles.
Acupotomy – Hello. This is Dr. Hyocheong Chae, Director of Sunyujae Korean Medicine Clinic in Suji-gu. In the consultation room, I frequently see patients visiting for sequelae of cerebrovascular disease. Many people say, “I thought I was fully recovered…” after acute treatment, but in fact, management after the onset of cerebrovascular disease is even more crucial.
