Spine-health.com, World Spine Care, Facebook, chiropractic, Like to Help, musculoskeletal conditions

December 11, 2012 — Veritas Health, parent company of Spine-health.com, recently announced their “Like to Help” campaign to support World Spine Care.

World Spine Care is committed to bringing much needed professional spine care to patients in developing nations. Now through Jan. 1, 2013, Spine-health will donate $1 to the nonprofit every time Spine-health gains a new Facebook fan. Go to Facebook.com/Spinehealth to become a fan and help raise funds for World Spine Care.

Spine-health.com is an award winning website dedicated to publishing trusted patient education written and reviewed by physicians. The website is ranked among the top 50 health websites in the world. Spine-health and World Spine Care are aligned in their goals of helping patients find pain relief and cope with debilitating back conditions.

Musculoskeletal conditions are the leading cause of long-term disability worldwide.¹ Spinal disorders represent the vast majority of these conditions in the developing world. Due to the immense pain and dysfunction, many patients become entirely disabled.

In 2008 an international leader in the assessment and treatment of spinal disorders, Dr. Scott Haldeman, decided to help. Haldeman already actively supports worldwide access to quality patient education by serving on the board of Spine-health.com.

Haldeman garnered the initial support of foundations and corporations, and in 2010, World Spine Care was officially launched with the vision to bring effective spinal care to communities in need worldwide.

The non-profit organization consists of doctors, surgeons, chiropractors, physiotherapists, and others to fill the profound gap in the developing world between the need and the availability of care.

To support these life changing endeavors and to learn more about the program, visit worldspinecare.com.

Source: eReleases, ereleases.com

Reference

¹Wolf, Anthony D. and Fleger, Bruce Burden of Major Musculoskeletal Conditions Bulletin of World Health Organization 2003, 81(9)