Dr. Horowitz’s Published Newspaper Articles

Dr. Horowitz’s Published Newspaper Articles

The following articles were written by Dr. Horowitz and were published in various newspapers several years ago. To the best of his knowledge and expertise these articles were 100% factual at the time they were written and published. Changes are always occurring in the field of chiropractic and other health sciences, and as such, some of the information contained in these articles may no longer be valid or may no longer reflect current thought on the subject under discussion. Please read these articles and enjoy them for what insight they give you, but always consult your chiropractor or other health professional if you require up to date information on the topic. Also, these articles are for enjoyment and information purposes only, and should not be relied upon for “medical advice”. Please consult your chiropractor or other health professional if you require medical advice or treatment. These articles are copyrighted and it is strictly forbidden to reproduce these articles, in whole or in part, in any form whatsoever, without Dr. Horowitz’s written permission.


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Court ruled that medical groups conspired against chiropractors

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright July 05, 1989


Last week’s column described a legal dispute in the United States which has been referred to as the “Wilk Case” after the chiropractors who launched the law suit. Several U.S. chiropractors took legal action against several high-powered groups in the United States who they claimed were trying to prevent them from practicing the way they should. Continue Reading


Five chiropractors took medical groups to court

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright June 29, 1989


To follow up the last few week’s columns which were dealing with the inter-professional relationships between medical doctors and chiropractors, I want to discuss a legal case which took place in the United States over the past few years. Continue Reading


MDs’ attitudes toward chiropractors falls into 3 categories

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright June 21, 1989


As a continuation of last week’s column on the differing attitudes medical doctors have toward the chiropractic profession, this week I will review the three main attitudes which are seen in York Region doctors, and I assume in most Canadian doctors.

In last week’s column, a reader wrote to me asking my opinion regarding an incident in which a guest speaker (an MD) refused to speak because a second speaker was a chiropractor. A third speaker (also an MD) gave no such reaction. Continue Reading


Why do some MDs consider chiropractors “witch doctors”?

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright June 14, 1989


Dear Dr. Horowitz:

            I know you have been writing these articles for The Liberal for many years, and I respect what you have to say. You seem to have an open mind when it comes to matters of health care.

I am director of a group which governs itself with health care problems in Ontario, and we have regular meetings which attempt to deal with these problems. Continue Reading


Strength exercises are very important for your posture

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright June 7, 1989


In last week’s column I reviewed the three major types of exercises and how everyone should get at least a bit of each type on a regular basis.

Cardiovascular exercises are to improve the function of your heart and lungs. Stretching exercises are meant to keep your muscles and joints flexible. Continue Reading


So, are you confused about exercise programs?

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright May 31, 1989


We are all aware that exercise is something we must do to stay fit. On our television screens we see healthy, beautiful, aerobic instructors telling us to “keep swinging those arms” and they will be “right back after these commercial messages”.

From the pages of our newspapers we see reports about clogged arteries, bad heart and arthritic joints, and how exercise is the way to fix these problems we don’t even like to think about. Continue Reading


Treatments for arthritis vary “tremendously”

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright May 24, 1989


Dear Dr. Horowitz:

            I have rheumatoid arthritis. I am a woman of 51 years and I first found out about my condition about 15 years ago. I have coped well and I have had good support from my doctor and my specialist. I take medication when I need it, but not at all times. Continue Reading


Reader has back pain after taking a deep breath

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright May 17, 1989


Dear Dr. Horowitz:

            I have read your columns for the past few years with great interest, but I never really paid too much attention to the details of your answers, because I was basically healthy and didn’t need any advice. I don’t know if you will mind answering this question or not, as I am sure you have talked about it before in your column. Continue Reading


Can cervical collars cause some future problems with neck?

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright May 10, 1989


Dear Dr. Horowitz:

            Approximately three years ago I was injured in a car accident. I was sitting in my small Toyota, minding my own business, when along came a large car and promptly destroyed my car. I was wearing my seatbelt and, surprisingly enough, I wasn’t injured very badly. I went to the hospital and the doctor took what seemed to be 100 X-rays. Continue Reading


Reader attests to abilities of chiropractors

Dr. Allan Horowitz, published newspaper article, Richmond Hill Liberal, Copyright May 3, 1989


Dear Readers:

            At the end of January I received a very interesting letter from a Richmond Hill resident. He asked if I could print his letter in my column, but I would have to sign his name as L. Stanley Bachaus, which is not his real name. This letter doesn’t really have a moral, and I am not trying to make any particular point here; but when a reader writes me a sincere letter like this one, and asks that I print it, I always do, and here it is. Continue Reading


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