Marc Darrow - Living on The Huffington Post

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: Marc Darrow

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Dr. Marc Darrow is a Board Certified Physiatrist specializing in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. He is also an Assistant Professor at the University of California at Los Angeles's, School of Medicine.

As medical director of the Joint Rehabilitation & Sports Medicine Center in Los Angeles, Dr. Darrow has focused his practice on musculoskeletal injury, pain management, electro diagnosis (EMG/NCS), and sports medicine and rehabilitation.

An avid sports enthusiast, Dr. Darrow discovered Prolotherapy after an injury on the golf course caused him to suffer the kind of chronic pain that afflicts millions of Americans.

A skeptical Dr. Darrow became a believer in the therapeutic healing power of Prolotherapy and trigger point injections after only one treatment. Since then he has devoted his practice to Prolotherapy, a little known, natural therapy that is revolutionizing the way we treat pain.

In addition to practicing medicine with an emphasis on musculoskeletal injury, pain management, electro-diagnosis (EMG/NCS), sports medicine, and rehabilitation medicine, including Prolotherapy and trigger point injections, Dr. Darrow still finds time to continue his research. He is a Qualified Medical Examiner certified by the State of California, author of The Knee Sourcebook, The Collagen Revolution: Living Pain Free, The Hollywood Pain Solution and Prolotherapy: Living Pain Free.

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Blog Entries by Marc Darrow

The Sexy Factor

8 Comments | Posted November 6, 2007 | 08:00 AM (EST)

Healthy, lusty sex is wonderful.

- John Wayne

Let's begin with a visualization exercise. I want you to picture someone who personifies sexiness. Is it yourself, your partner, a peer, or is it someone younger -- perhaps Angelina Jolie or Jude Law? Unfortunately, sex appeal is often...

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Sleep: The New Weapon Against Obesity

12 Comments | Posted October 16, 2007 | 08:00 AM (EST)

The National Center for Health Statistics has reported that 63% of Americans are overweight. At the same time, the National Sleep Foundation has reported that approximately 67% of adults suffer from sleep problems. Is this coincidental or does a lack of enough sleep lead to weight gain?

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