Tyson Chiropractic

01/13/2026

I’ve been saying this for years. Very important. Please read.

When doctors suggest a biopsy to examine a tumor, it may seem like the logical next step in determining its nature. However, a growing body of research suggests that biopsies, particularly in the case of cancerous tumors, may inadvertently cause more harm than good. When a tumor is pierced during a biopsy, it can release cancerous cells into the bloodstream, potentially causing the cancer to spread to other parts of the body.

The tumor capsule, which contains the cancerous cells, acts as a barrier to further growth. When that capsule is pierced, however, it can trigger the cancer’s spread. This alarming discovery has led experts to question whether biopsies, especially for certain cancers, should be conducted with more caution or avoided altogether. As a result, many are exploring alternative methods of diagnosis that do not involve the direct disruption of the tumor.

Before undergoing a biopsy, patients should seek second opinions and ask about the risks involved. With new medical advancements, there may be safer, less invasive ways to diagnose tumors without triggering further complications. It's important to consider all potential consequences when making decisions about cancer care. 🧬🔬

12/26/2025

And boost your immune system by making sure your nervous system is turned on with a great Chiropractic Adjustment.

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas!
From the Tysons

11/27/2025

Happy Thanksgiving!
So many things to be thankful for!

11/22/2025

This is huge news. Massive change from the CDC.

11/11/2025

Thank you so much to every Veteran❣️🇺🇸❣️🇺🇸❣️🇺🇸
We are the HOME of the FREE because of the BRAVE❣️

11/10/2025

Happy 250th Birthday Marines!!!
We love you!

10/30/2025

Try to eat organic as much as possible for better health and quality of life❣️

10/08/2025

08/14/2025

Hopefully this will be fixed in the next year or so.

08/08/2025

A new study has revealed how exercise can actually rewire the brains of people with Alzheimer’s, offering hope for better ways to protect memory and slow down this devastating disease. While it’s long been clear that staying active is good for the brain, researchers didn’t fully understand which brain cells were most affected by exercise or how it worked at a microscopic level. Now, using advanced single-cell genetic tools, scientists have mapped exactly how different brain cells respond to exercise in Alzheimer’s.

In experiments with mice prone to developing Alzheimer’s, researchers gave them running wheels. These active mice performed better on memory tasks than their sedentary peers. When researchers zoomed in on their brains using single-nuclei RNA sequencing, they found exercise changed gene activity in microglia (immune cells in the brain linked to Alzheimer’s) and in a newly discovered type of cell called neurovascular astrocytes that sit near blood vessels. Exercise even boosted a gene called Atpif1, which seems to help create new neurons.

Importantly, the scientists confirmed that the same gene patterns they saw in exercised mice also showed up in brain tissue from people with Alzheimer’s, adding weight to their findings. This research doesn’t just explain why exercise helps—it also points to specific cell types and genes that might be targeted with future drugs to fight Alzheimer’s. In short, it’s more evidence that moving your body can protect your brain, even at the cellular level, and might eventually inspire new treatments that mimic the effects of exercise for those who can’t get moving on their own.


Research Paper 📄
da Rocha, J.F., Lance, M.L., Luo, R. et al.
Protective exercise responses in the dentate gyrus of Alzheimer’s disease mouse model revealed with single-nucleus RNA-sequencing.
Nat Neurosci (2025).
DOI : 10.1038/s41593-025-01971-w
PMID: 40506544

07/03/2025