Join us for our 2nd Annual Golf Classic as we Take Flight and Soar to
New Heights to Stop SIDS!
August 14, 2001 at Airway Meadows Golf Course
Shotgun Start at 10:00 a.m.
Reception/Awards Presentation and Professional Polo Match to follow
immediately after at Saratoga Polo Club
Make your reservation today!
Order Our Book Online
Through their research on SIDS, Drs. Mulhall and Wehrenberg have gathered enough
supporting research to publish a book on the relationship between atlas subluxations
(misalignment of the top spinal vertebra) and SIDS. With the increased interest in
alternative medical practices in recent years, the timing is right to now
unleash their findings and make a difference. They have written the book so that the
medical information is easily understood by the general public, and hope to educate
people about reducing SIDS through proper infant spinal correction and care. A portion
of the proceeds will go to StopSIDS.org.
Order the Book
StopSIDS.org Research Project To Begin Soon
Presently, we have 30 Board-certified Atlas Orthogonal doctors that are signed on to
be research participants with the initial StopSIDS.org research project. These doctors
are located across the United States, in Canada and Australia as well as Japan.
The proposed research project will accept volunteers from one week old to 18 months
of age who have a respiratory disorder. Included, but not limited to this category are
infant apnea, infant asthma, and general difficulty in breathing. Although it is unclear
whether a direct relationship between these symptoms and SIDS exists, we do know that the
brainstem controls and regulates breathing. To date, significant medical research has
shown the brain stem is frequently associated with this syndrome and abnormal breathing
patterns have been associated with SIDS. Therefore, our approach to learning more about
the prevention of this tragic syndrome lies in uncovering connections to the cause of
brain stem malfunction and its correction.
We will monitor the progress of the infants in the project with respiratory monitors
as well as another objective medical test called a brain stem auditory evoked potential
(BAEP). These tests will allow us to document the change and progress noted in each case.
After the initial pilot study is complete, the project will expand to include the
other doctors at the other research sites.