Shared by: Dr. Joe Ventura (info@posturepro.com)

If you knew that 90+% of your patients had a condition that affected 
over 100 

joints, dozens of muscles, diminished lung capacity, accelerated 
DJD, and lowered 

the quality of their life, you'd want to know how to detect and 
correct it, right?



Forward Head Posture (FHP), the simple state of holding the head 
forward of the 

center of the shoulder, is possibly the most overlooked physical 
finding in a 

DC's practice. FHP is much more than the patient not looking their 
best. It sets 

into motion a chain reaction that can greatly affect their health 
and your results.



For instance, if an additional 15-30 pounds of pull is placed on the 
cervical 

muscles for every inch the head moves forward, and the average 
FHP is 2-3 inches 

forward, doesn't it make sense that your cervical adjustment will 
be more difficult 

to deliver? And doesn't it make sense that you adjustment might 
not hold very 

long? Now, what if you could actually do something about a 
person's posture? 

Wouldn't that be great for both you and the patient? Yes!



I've been in the profession 21 years, and the importance of posture 
was not clear 

until about 8 months ago. That's when I met John Christman, PhD. 
John has done 

some outstanding work in the field of posture correction and 
performance.



I've put together a free pdf file (Open using Acrobat) of text and 
images you 

can begin using today to explain the importance of good posture to 
your patients. 

Over 15 pages of text and dynamic images. Some of the pages 
contain only images. 

Perfect as worksheets or handouts at screenings.



The file also talks about the 12 stretches and exercises designed 
to bring the 

body back into a normal, neutral position.



Remember, we as chiropractors put ourselves into a posture 
position that encourages 

FHP. Utilizing this information yourself could add years to your 
practice. Really!



Download this file today (1MB) from 
http://www.posturepro.com/powerposture.htm 

and learn how to "detect and correct" FHP.



Sincerely,

Joseph Ventura D.C.

VenturaDesigns