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Suffering With Pain?
Prolozone is a nutritional/
oxygen injection technique
developed and pioneered by Dr. Shallenberger MD. It is excellent for all forms of musculo-skeletal and joint pain including chronic neck and back pain, rotator cuff injuries, degenerative and arthritic hips and knees, degenerated discs, and shoulder and elbow pain. The good thing about Prolozone is that because it actually corrects the pathology of the disorder, there is a 75% chance for the chronic pain sufferer to become permanently pain free.
Conditions That Can Be
Treated With Prolozone
Prolozone works on just about any pain problem you might have, including:
• Neck pain
• Whiplash
• Degenerated or herniated discs
• Low back pain
• Plantar fasciitis
• Carpal tunnel syndrome
• Torn tendons
• TMJ syndrome
• Sciatica
• Heel spurs
• Neuromas
• Tennis elbow
• Rotator cuff tears
• Knee injuries
• And virtually any other sports injury
Because Prolozone treatments also result in cartilage regeneration, the technique is also remarkably effective even for severe cases of arthritis of the hip or knee. The good thing about Prolozone is that it is not just a treatment for pain. The results actually represent a permanent x.
Dr. Carter also incorporates Prolo, PRP, and neural prolo into her pain treatments
Dr. Katie Carter drkatiecarter.com
406-883-4325
Dr. Katie Carter N.D.
Naturopathic Physician
30 years of clinical practice Satellite of ces in White sh and Missoula
ROUNDUP
FROM BEACON STAFF AND WIRE SERVICES
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KALISPELL
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BIGFORK
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MISSOULA
HELENA
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GREAT FALLS
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BOZEMAN
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BILLINGS
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1. Schools Searched After Hoax Bomb
Threat
An unfounded bomb threat at Bigfork High School on May 11 prompted a search by the Flathead County Sheri ’s O ce and detection dogs.
Superintendent Matt Jensen said he was made aware of a threat written on the wall of a science lab in the high school around 3 p.m. School was not in session at the time but community groups and some students were at the site and were evacu- ated. School o cials contacted the sher- i ’s o ce and both the high school and adjacent middle school were closed while a search commenced, Jensen said. A pri- vate K-9 detection team was also brought in for the search.
The search was completed around 10 p.m. with no credible threat identi ed, and Jensen sent out a message to parents in Bigfork informing them of the “hoax.”
“There was no credibility to it. It was a hoax. We’ll continue to investigate the origins of the threat and communicate with that individual that these types of things are not to be taken lightly and are completely inappropriate,” Jensen said.
BROWNING
2. Authorities ID Man Killed in Glacier Park Jump
Authorities have identi ed the 26-year-old man who died earlier this month after jumping into a shallow pool in Glacier National Park.
The National Park Service says Clint Cory Not Afraid of Browning died from his injuries on May 4 after jumping feet- rst into a pool at Running Eagle Falls.
The initial investigation indicates that Not Afraid jumped from the waterfall on his own accord. Park rangers conducted an accident investigation including gath- ering statements from witnesses. No sus- picious circumstances, including foul play or suicide, were noted.
Park rangers arrived on the scene within minutes of receiving the call and performed CPR. The ALERT helicop- ter, Glacier County Emergency Medical Services, Blackfeet Emergency Medical
Services, Blackfeet Law Enforcement Services and the Glacier County Sheri ’s Department also responded to the scene.
Park visitors are reminded to use cau- tion around all water features, especially waterfalls and fast moving streams. Water is cold, swift and very high in many locations at this time of year, and rocks can be very slippery. Falls and drown- ing are the top two causes of death in the park.
HELENA
3. Counties Mail Out Absentee
Ballots
Secretary of State Linda McCulloch says counties were putting more than 230,000 absentee ballots for the June primary into the mail on May 13.
McCulloch reminds absentee voters that they’ll receive ballots from both par- ties, they can only vote one party’s ballot for the primary. Voters also are required to sign the return envelope.
McCulloch also notes that presiden- tial candidates who have suspended their campaigns, but have not withdrawn from Montana’s ballot, will remain on the bal- lot. Votes cast for those candidates will be counted.
The 232,731 absentee ballots being mailed will reach just over a third of the state’s 645,000 registered voters.
County elections o ces must receive absentee ballots before the close of polls on Election Day, which is June 7.
HELENA
4. Dip in State Revenue Prompts
Concern Among Montana O cials
Revenue owing into Montana’s cof- fers has slowed during the past three months, prompting concern from the Capitol to city halls across the state.
Montana’s general fund is nearly 4 percent behind projections, with oil and gas tax receipts down by more than half. The slowdown amounts to more than $67 million the government had counted on. What’s more, uctuating prices at gas pumps are translating to budgetary uncertainty.
State Budget Director Dan Villa said
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MAY 18, 2016 // FLATHEADBEACON.COM