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How effective is acupuncture for chronic back pain?
In the largest U.S. study of its kind, Kaiser Permanente researchers found that acupuncture can help. The treatment helped people with chronic low back pain feel less bothered by their symptoms and function better in their daily activities.
Recent Articles
Tools and support for people thinking about suicideNow Matters Now helps people cope with suicidal thoughts by sharing the lived experiences and strategies of people who have been there.
The HPV vaccine: Cancer prevention for girls and boysThe HPV vaccine protects against several types of HPV that cause cancer. But many parents have questions about who should be vaccinated and when. Here are clear answers from KPWHRI and the Kaiser Permanente Washington immunization team.
How do you know when you’re depressed?Like the “chicken or the egg,” it’s difficult to say which comes first—depression or related physical symptoms such as: fatigue, headache, back pain, trouble sleeping, and digestive problems. Evidence shows depression can have a direct effect on your body, taking away your energy and slowing you down.
Evidence for managing menopause symptomsWhat are a woman’s options for symptoms like hot flashes, mood changes, or sleep problems? Here’s the evidence about herbs, yoga, and more.
7 ways to protect your brain — and your thinking powerBicyclists aren’t the only ones trying to avoid head injuries and other causes of dementia. Here’s advice for you.
Back pain: Do's and don’ts to get you back in actionBack pain affects nearly everyone at some point—causing pain, anxiety, and disruption of your daily activities. Fortunately, research shows that low back pain is rarely caused by serious underlying disease, and there are things you can do to ease your pain.
COVID-safe exercise ideas for older adults this winterTake these tips from researchers on the Society of Behavioral Medicine’s Physical Activity Special Interest Group.
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Land Acknowledgment
Our Seattle offices sit on the occupied land of the Duwamish and by the shared waters of the Coast Salish people, who have been here thousands of years and remain. Learn about practicing land acknowledgment.