Remember Your Spiritual Health

As you cultivate your spiritual health you’ll discover that true health comes from above down inside out.

Some people confuse religion with spirituality. We believe that the awareness of your spirituality is related to good health. In fact, these days, most of us recognize that the mind, body and spirit are all interconnected. The health of one affects the health of the other two. Research has shown that some degree of spirituality, shown in positive feelings, a sense of hope, and a belief in a higher power who sustains us, can help someone cope with an illness and help return that person to health.

There are certain ways that you can strengthen the spiritual dimension of your life. These include:
  • Practicing forgiveness – Staying angry and resentful toward another hurts you more than it does them. Forgiving them, either aloud or in your heart, frees you from the bondage of those emotions so you can move forward in a more loving way.

  • Practice random acts of kindness – It doesn’t take much to brighten a person’s day. A flower, a phone call, a card, a visit, or an email to say you’re thinking about someone goes a long way and costs very little in terms of money or time.

  • Spend time doing things that tap into your spirituality – Read something spiritual, pray, meditate, sit on a beach and gaze at the stars, do community service, do a good deed and tell no one.

  • Don’t sweat the small stuff – Life is too short – at any given time ask yourself, “Will this seem important 20 years, 10 years or even five days from now?

  • Practice an attitude of gratitude – Be thankful for what you have in your life, even your challenges. They have a purpose too. Remember to thank God for all you’ve been given. The more you show gratitude, the more you will be given.

Practice living as the spiritual being you are. Do things that make you feel good about yourself and help others. A spiritual life is "we-centered” not “me centered.” Be constantly mindful of ways you can demonstrate love.

Dr. Mike Asks some important questions of interest to Omro residents - Chiropractor Omro Dr. Mike Asks...

What is the purpose of pain?
Pain prompts many Omro folks to begin chiropractic care. But pain isn't the problem! Pain is just how your body alerts you that a limit has been reached (or exceeded), that something isn't working right and that some type of change is needed. As a chiropractor, my job is finding the underlying cause and recommending the changes needed to bring your body back into balance.
How do most people deal with subluxations?
First, they try to ignore them. When they don't, they go to the medicine cabinet to stop their brain from feeling the symptom. Later, back surgery may be threatened. Sadly, it's not until this later stage that they consult our Omro chiropractic office. Yet, even with the delay, most are delighted by the results produced by today's chiropractic care. Contact us and let's get started.