Learn everything you need to know about congenital muscular torticollis with the new e-book by Dr. Philipps-Williams. Learn more at http://infanttorticollis.info
Community Health and Education Services, LLC City: Lanham Address: 4500 Forbes Blvd Website: https://www.communityhes.org Phone: +12407555591 Email: contact@communityhes.org
Physical Therapy Exercises For
Congenital Muscular Torticollis:
Parenting Book
Dr. Philipps-Williams of Community Health and Education
Services publishes a new e-book, “Parents’ Guide to
Congenital Muscular Torticollis”.
The new e-book covers
congenital muscular
torticollis, how to detect it
early in infants, and
treatment options available
today.
Specifically, Dr. Philipps-Williams
shares her expertise as a
professional healthcare
professional to help you make
more informed decisions about
your child’s well-being.
CMT, otherwise known as
infant head tilt, is a medical
condition that shortens the
neck muscles and causes
infants to tilt their heads to one
side.
Because they have difficulties
moving their head, children with
CMT have a high risk of
developing a “flat head”, which
may contribute to feeding
difficulties.
Left untreated, congenital muscular torticollis can
cause eye movement disorders and craniofacial
asymmetry.
Ready to learn more? You can download the
guide as a PDF file for only $20!
Learn more at
http://infanttorticollis.inf
Congenital Muscular Torticollis:
Parenting Book
Dr. Philipps-Williams of Community Health and Education
Services publishes a new e-book, “Parents’ Guide to
Congenital Muscular Torticollis”.
The new e-book covers
congenital muscular
torticollis, how to detect it
early in infants, and
treatment options available
today.
Specifically, Dr. Philipps-Williams
shares her expertise as a
professional healthcare
professional to help you make
more informed decisions about
your child’s well-being.
CMT, otherwise known as
infant head tilt, is a medical
condition that shortens the
neck muscles and causes
infants to tilt their heads to one
side.
Because they have difficulties
moving their head, children with
CMT have a high risk of
developing a “flat head”, which
may contribute to feeding
difficulties.
Left untreated, congenital muscular torticollis can
cause eye movement disorders and craniofacial
asymmetry.
Ready to learn more? You can download the
guide as a PDF file for only $20!
Learn more at
http://infanttorticollis.inf