(787) 961-0100
195 Avenida Gautier Benítez, Caguas, PR 00725
La Quiropráctica es la rama de la salud que se especializa en la atención de la Espina Dorsal, el Sistema Neurológico, y su relación directa con la salud del ser humano.
El Quiropráctico dirige todo su conocimiento, habilidad, y experiencia, en la detección de fallas en la Espina Dorsal las cuales inciden directamente sobre el funcionamiento del Sistema Neurológico, estas fallas son conocidas cómo Subluxaciones Vertebrales.
Las Subluxaciones son causadas inicialmente por estreses de tipo físico, químico, y emocional.
La Subluxación Vertebral, de por sí sola, es el causal de todas las condiciones que ayuda el Quiropráctico.
La Quiropráctica corrige y previene la causa o sea la raíz de la condición del paciente, mediante la detección, y corrección de la Subluxación.
El Quiropráctico logra la corrección mediante el Ajuste, cual es único de los quiroprácticos.
PREGUNTAS FRECUETES
Why are eggs from OrgaNick Pastures more valuable for consumers?
Our chickens have an average of 108 square feet of pasture per layer hen to graze throughout the day in good weather. Those hens also have ample space inside our barns with several levels for eating, drinking, and living within the flock. At non-organic farms, it is rare for a chicken to see the outdoors or exercise their natural curiosity.
How does an organic lifestyle for the hens translate into the eggs?
Because our hens spend more time outside than our competition, they have a higher level of Vitamin D in the eggs. Eggs are rich in iron, phosphorus, selenium and vitamins A, B12, B2, B5 and D (among others). Eggs also are high in choline, a very important nutrient which plays an important roles in modulating gene expression, cell membrane signaling, lipid transport and metabolism, and early brain development.
Where can I buy OrgaNick Pastures eggs?
Check out this interactive map of locations our eggs are sold by clicking on this link.
What do the chickens eat?
Our chickens eat a number of different things. In the grazing months, they eat pasture, bugs, worms, and insects. Pretty much anything they can find in the pasture. During those months, they also have access to feed in the barn which is a combination of grains, grasses, and minerals. In the winter, when there isn't much for pasture, we supplement them with hay bales.
Why are eggs different colors?
Is there a difference between the eggs with different color shells?
How does an egg get its color?
The color of the egg is determined by the breed of the hen laying the egg. Curiously, on the OrgaNick Pastures farm in Marcellon, the black Dominant CZ's lay a cream colored egg.