Julian Simpson | Profile

Profile

Join date: Mar 13, 2019

About

Dr Julian Simpson (Chiropractor) Clinical Director | Board of Directors, Chiropractic Australia Research Foundation

Dr Julian Simpson is a registered Australian chiropractor, Chiropractic Australia member, and director for the Chiropractic Australia Research Foundation. Having authored over 800 health blogs, he is dedicated to translating complex spinal and TMJ research into clear, actionable relief for his patients. Dr Simpson oversees all clinical frameworks at HealthWise Chiropractic across both our Sunbury and Melton practices

Posts (890)

Sep 2, 2026 ∙ 4 min

Why Low Back Pain Is So Common (and What Actually Helps)

Low back pain is one of those things most people expect to deal with at some point — but few realise just how widespread it really is. 🌍 In 2020, over 619 million people worldwide experienced low back pain, and that number is expected to rise to 843 million by 2050. Despite advances in healthcare, low back pain has been the leading cause of years lived with disability globally for more than 30 years. So if your back has ever stopped you from working, exercising, sleeping well, or enjoying lif

Sep 1, 2026 ∙ 6 min

Move More, Live Longer: How Regular Exercise Protects Your Heart

Why Cardiovascular Disease Still Matters Cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains one of the leading causes of illness and death worldwide. It includes conditions such as: Heart attacks Coronary artery disease Heart failure Stroke High blood pressure While genetics certainly play a role, lifestyle remains one of the biggest factors we can influence—and exercise is one of the most effective treatments available.

Aug 28, 2026 ∙ 4 min

When a Migraine Isn’t “Just a Migraine”: Understanding Migraine-Like Headaches

How Common Are Secondary (Non-Migraine) Headaches? The prevalence varies depending on setting: Emergency departments report 2–7% of headache patients have secondary causes The World Health Organization estimates up to 18% of headaches may be secondary This means nearly 1 in 5 headaches may not be primary migraine.