Tuesday, December 31, 2013


Be an Office Hero! 
Host and Employee Pamper Event 
Compliments of Ultimate Health













The Benefits of Hosting a Massage Event at your Office:
  • Increases ability to perform mental and physical tasks.
  • Reduces tension and fatigue for higher quality work.
  • Increases energy throughout the day.
  • Shows that you care for your fellow employees' health and happiness.
  • Earns you brownie points with everyone in the office!

How Does it Work?
  • An Employee Pamper Event is a fun and relaxing massage event for you and your team held at your workplace. We just need a space big enough to hold a massage chair and far enough away from the hustle and bustle to provide relaxation.
  • There is no cost to you or your office. We use touch as a marketing tool! Licensed therapists are trained in multiple disciplines of massage. No tipping is allowed at the event.
  • We will send you a sign up sheet in advance to pre-schedule 10 minute time slots for employees.
  • It is super easy to book an event. We have therapists available 5-6 days a week and we can arrange an event in as little as a few days!

Mention this blog post and your office will also be given a gift card for an hour long massage to be raffled off or distributed in anyway you choose!

 We understand that you work hard. You deserve a day of pampering. 
Call today to reserve a date and time. Ask for Rachel at (303) 952-9309.

Yours in health,


Littleton
7735 West Long Dr. Suite 11
Littleton, CO 80123
(303)904-0331
Lone Tree
8200 E. Park Meadows Dr. Suite 8230
Lone Tree, CO 80124
(303) 952-9309

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

Saturday, June 18, 2011

Monday, April 25, 2011

Delicious and Super Easy Dinner




White Chicken or Turkey Chili


YOU WILL NEED:
1 package McCormick Seasoning Mix
1 lb. ground turkey or chicken
1 cup water
1 can (15 to 16oz.) white beans, un-drained

ASSORTED TOPPINGS:
shredded cheese, sliced avocado, chopped cilantro,
tomatoes, corn, sour cream, tortilla chips.

DIRECTIONS:
1. Cook ground turkey or chicken in a skillet on medium heat.
Cook until no longer pink.
2. Stir in seasoning mix, 1 cup water and beans. Bring to boil;
cover. Reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Serve with toppings, if desired.

ENJOY!!!!!!

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Patient Of The Month

Congratulations to Matt for being our Patient Of The Month! Matt has achieved great results from being dedicated to his corrective care, keeping his appointments and staying on top of his rehab every week. Thank you for being such a loyal patient!

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

SNOW SHOVELING SAFETY TIPS

Winter is upon us, and injuries are lurking around the corner. Anyone who has shoveled knows how good a workout it can be, but despite the benefits, shoveling snow can also be physically stressful and can take a serious toll on the body. Taking measures before you get started can help for you to avoid the most common injuries.

  • LAYER YOUR CLOTHING Layered clothing will keep your muscles warm and flexible. You can always shed a layer if you get too hot.
  • WEAR THE RIGHT SHOES Choose shoes with plenty of cushioning in the soles to absorb the impact of walking on hard, frozen ground.
  • DO A WARM-UP FIRST A tight, stiff body is asking for injury. A few minutes of stretching can save you from a lot of pain later. Don't forget to breathe. Holding your breath makes you tight and stiff.
  • TIMING IS EVERYTHING If possible, wait until the afternoon to shovel. Many spinal disc injuries occur in the morning when there is increased fluid pressure in the discs because your body has been at rest all night.
  • USE THE RIGHT SIZE OF SHOVEL Your shovel should be about chest high on you, allowing you to keep your back straight when lifting. Save your money - no need to buy a fancy shovel. Spray your shovel with Teflon so the snow won't stick to it. Also keep one hand close to the base of the shovel to balance weight and lessen the strain on your back.
  • USE PROPER POSTURE When you shovel, bend your knees and keep your back straight while lifting with your legs. Push the snow straight ahead; don't try to throw it. Shoveling forward will avoid those sudden twists of the torso and help reduce the strain on the back.
  • TAKE YOUR TIME AND DRINK LOTS OF WATER Working too hard, too fast is an easy way to strain muscles. Take frequent breaks about every five minutes and then rest for two minutes or so drinking water frequently. Water helps to keep the muscles and body hydrated. Be careful with hot drinks like coffee or hot chocolate. Coffee contains caffeine, which has a dehydrating effect and adds even more stress to the body.
  • SEE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Gentle spinal manipulation will help keep your back flexible and minimize the chance for injury. If you do overdo it, your chiropractor can help you feel better and prevent further injury.
So enjoy the snow this year, but remember that when it comes to shoveling snow, safety is absolutely paramount. Taking heed of these simple tips could mean the difference between spending your day enjoying the beauty and wonder of the new snowfall or lying in bed with a sore back, sprained ankle or other injury that could have been easily avoided.