Back pains are very common in many people today. However, most cannot tell the origin of their back pain and this can be very aggravating. Because back pain stems from a number of different reasons, it is usually mistaken one for the other resulting in the wrong administration of medicine or the therapy. To assist in the comprehension of such an intricate problem, 21 doctors from New York, all part of the Chiromission Foundation, have graced our shores to bring relief and clarification to those suffering with chronic back pain. The doctors' visit is facilitated by the Youth Empowerment Foundation headed by Corey Joseph, along with local medical practitioner Dr Joseph Vetery who very much supports their mission.
It's about giving back
During an interview, Corey Joseph said the whole idea was to help people who suffer from ailments like scoliosis, spinal problems and any other issues that relates to nerve and muscle tissue. However, because of the costly treatment, most are not able to afford therapy or relative care, hence the reason "Chiro-missionary." Dr Cucci Joseph said their Caribbean tour is free and is the group's way of giving back as part of their missionary work for God. "Health is a mental, physical and spiritual balance that is required for good health," he said.
According to Dr Cucci, because poor alignment of the spine and nervous system causes disruption in other parts of the body, ensuring your spine is well-aligned, you can move better, think clearer and you are more open to receive spiritually." He promised that this visit was not a one-time event because the foundation is planning to open scholarships for children who are interested so they can return home and give back to their community. The group also mentioned another initiative called "Straight up Trinidad," a programme which involves a series of exercises to promote normal spinal posture. President of the Chiromission Foundation in New York, Peter Morgan, said this programme was translated into 14 different languages and was quite successful in Italy, Australia and USA.
It is also said discussions are in progress with the Education Minister Ester Le Gendre, with a view to incorporating this programme into schools locally.