pages content done

website/app/(pages)/acupuncture/views/BasicsAndHist.tsx

@@ -1,7 +1,35 @@
 const BasicsAndHist = () => {
   return (
     <section className="min-h-screen" id="basicsandhist">
-      BasicsAndHist
+      <p>
+        Acupuncture, a practice originating in China over 5,000 years ago,
+        diverges from Western paradigms with its emphasis on holistic patterns
+        and relationships. The French Jesuits introduced acupuncture to Europe
+        in the 17th Century, but its reception was lukewarm due to the clash
+        between Eastern and Western worldviews. The effectiveness of acupuncture
+        was long backed by anecdotal evidence until 1976 when controlled
+        experiments started gaining ground. Today, at least 17 lines of evidence
+        underscore its impact.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        Key developments include acupuncture's introduction to Europe by French
+        Jesuits in the 17th Century, where it struggled due to paradigm
+        differences. Its anecdotal effectiveness gave way to scientific scrutiny
+        around 1976, leading to numerous controlled experiments that affirmed
+        its pain-relieving effects. Acupuncture's basis lies in endorphin
+        release, with three main endorphin-releasing sites being identified.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        Evidence supporting acupuncture includes experiments with endorphin
+        blockers, genetic factors, and physiological pathways. Acupuncture's
+        efficacy stands at approximately 70-80%, with notable outcomes in pain
+        relief, addiction treatment, gastrointestinal disorders, and more.
+        Across the world, its integration into modern medical practices gained
+        traction over time, with many physicians incorporating it into their
+        treatments.
+      </p>
     </section>
   );
 };

website/app/(pages)/acupuncture/views/EarAcupuncture.tsx

@@ -1,7 +1,32 @@
 const EarAcupuncture = () => {
   return (
     <section className="min-h-screen" id="earacupuncture">
-      EarAcupuncture
+      <p>
+        Auriculotherapy utilizes the external ear's auricle to alleviate pain,
+        dysfunction, and diseases throughout the body. The ear's auricle is a
+        complete microsystem representing over 200 acupuncture points related to
+        vertebrae, nerves, organs, and the central nervous system. Dr. Paul
+        Nogier of France developed the concept of somatic tropic correspondence
+        in the auricle, building upon ancient Chinese acupuncture practices.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        Auriculotherapy gained scientific validation through studies like the
+        1980 research by Abbot et al., showing endorphinogenic response. Dr.
+        Nogier's concept of embryological tissue types and hormonal basis formed
+        the foundation for understanding auricular points' somatotopic
+        functions. Auriculotherapy's efficacy in pain relief and natural healing
+        is demonstrated through increased skin conductivity and Vascular
+        Autonomic Signal (VAS) response.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        Both body acupuncture and auriculotherapy facilitate natural healing,
+        with auricular therapy becoming increasingly recognized for its
+        diagnostic and therapeutic potential. Although the practice originated
+        in China, Dr. Nogier's work and further research revolutionized
+        auriculotherapy, making it a powerful tool in modern healthcare.
+      </p>
     </section>
   );
 };

website/app/(pages)/acupuncture/views/ScalpAcupuncture.tsx

@@ -3,6 +3,32 @@ import Link from "next/link";
 const ScalpAcupuncture = () => {
   return (
     <section className="min-h-screen" id="scalpacupuncture">
+      <p>
+        In 1973, Dr. Toshikatsu Yamamoto introduced Yamamoto New Scalp
+        Acupuncture (YNSA) in Miyazaki, Japan. Unlike traditional Chinese
+        acupuncture, YNSA is a diagnostic and interactive treatment system
+        designed to alleviate somatic and visceral pain and balance Qi.
+        Particularly effective for neurological disorders, YNSA has been used to
+        treat conditions like post-CVA, paralysis, aphasia, and more.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        YNSA employs a distinctive neck diagnostic method, developed by Dr.
+        Yamamoto, to determine meridian dysfunction's Yin/Yang and left/right
+        aspects. Immediate feedback from acupuncture needle placement aids
+        accurate diagnosis and treatment. I witnessed Dr. Yamamoto's success
+        firsthand during hospital rounds, where he achieved notable improvements
+        in stroke patients using minimal scalp needle placements.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        This approach's efficacy has led Dr. Feely to integrate Dr. Yamamoto's methods
+        into his own practice, successfully addressing chronic and injury-related
+        symptoms. The technique's unique diagnostic process and interactive
+        nature contribute to its success in treating neurological conditions and
+        enhancing patients' well-being.
+      </p>
+
       <Link
         href="/content/patient-resources/scalp_acupuncture.pdf"
         target="_blank"

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/acupuncture-references/page.tsx

@@ -39,6 +39,7 @@ const ArticleAcupunctureReferences = () => {
           </li>
         </ul>
       </div>
+      <hr />
       <h2 id="addiction">Addiction</h2>
       <p>
         Aiping, J. and Meng, C. Analysis on the therapeutic effects of

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/arthritis-and-exercise/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,151 @@
+import Article from "@/components/Article";
+
+const ArticleArthritisAndExercise = () => {
+  return (
+    <Article
+      title="Arthritis and Exercise"
+      author="Richard A. Feely, D.O., FAAO, FCA, FAAMA"
+    >
+      <p>
+        In the 1980’s the idea of including exercise as part of a treatment plan
+        was seen as a radical approach to the management of arthritis.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        Marion Minor, PhD, thought otherwise. In 1989 she conducted a study with
+        120 arthritic patients with osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. The
+        patients were randomly assigned to aerobic walking, aerobic aquatics, or
+        to a control group of nonaerobic range of motion exercises. The duration
+        of the study was for 12 weeks.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        The results showed that the aquatics and walking exercise groups showed
+        significant improvement over the control group in their capacitiy to do
+        aerobics, 50-foot walking time, depression, anxiety, and physical
+        activity after the 12-week program.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        “Participants said that they were gaining back control on their lives,
+        and not subject to the whim of the disease,” Minor said. “This provides
+        a good prototype for self-management and problem-solving, the types of
+        things that can further improve the condition of people with arthritis.”
+        (1)
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        Around the same time in Denmark researchers were also looking into
+        physical training as a way of helping rheumatoid arthritis patients.
+        They looked at a graduated exercises going from 2 times per week of
+        aerobics and strengthening exercises to eventually progressing to
+        strenuous exercises over an 8-week period.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        The results were encouraging in this study also. The patients had
+        significantly fewer swollen joints than before. Exercising the muscles
+        of the swollen joints resulted in more than a 35% decrease in the number
+        of swollen joints. (2) The Denmark study showed that improving muscle
+        strength also improved the affected joint. This was further confirmed in
+        other studies.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        One particular study looked at the effect of strengthening the knee
+        muscles of patients with arthritis of the knee joint. In this trial 20
+        volunteers with knee joint arthritis were randomly assigned to a
+        treatment group (10 people) or to a control group (10 people). The
+        treatment group completed six sets of five strong contractions three
+        times per week for a period of 8 weeks.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        At the end of the study the treatment group as compared to the control
+        group showed a a significant decrease in pain and stiffness and a
+        significant increase in the ability to move. There was also a
+        significant decline in the Osteoarthritis Screening Index and the
+        Arthritis Impact Measurement Scale. (3)
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        Other areas of exercise therapy for arthritis have also been
+        investigated. One such area was to determine whether high or low
+        intensity exercises were more effective.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        100 patients with moderately severe rheumatoid arthritis were randomly
+        assigned to (a) intensive group exercises that included full weight
+        bearing and also conditioning exercises on a stationary bike; (b) range
+        of motion exercises and isometric exercises group; (c) individual
+        isometric and range of motion; and (d) home instructions for isometric
+        and range of motion exercises. The study ran for 12 weeks.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        There was about a 17% increase in aerobic capacity strength and joint
+        mobility in the high intensity exercise as compared to the other
+        exercise groups. When the patients stopped their exercise training
+        whatever gains they had achieved in physical capacity disappeared.(4)
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        In a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association
+        researchers looked at whether a structured exercise program would help
+        older people with arthritis of the knee. 439 adults, aged 60 or older,
+        took part in either an aerobic exercise program, a resistance exercise
+        program, and a health education program. 83% of the people completed the
+        18 month study.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        The results showed that the aerobic exercise group had 10% lower scores
+        on the physical disability questionnaire, a 12% lower score on the knee
+        pain questionnaire, improved performance on the 6-minute walk test, and
+        also had improved the time it took to carry 10 pounds as compared to the
+        health education group. The resistance exercise group also showed
+        improvements but not as good as the aerobic exercise group. (5)
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        Even though exercise is now considered standard treatment for arthritis
+        it is not widely prescribed. In a study involving 110 elderly persons
+        with chronic hip and knee pain, fewer than half had received the medical
+        advice to exercise. Arthritis specialists did much better in prescribing
+        exercise than the primary care physician. Further, those patients who
+        were told to exercise by their physician were making an attempt to do so
+        but only 10% were doing the exercises in a way that would be
+        therapeutic. (6)
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        <strong>References:</strong>
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        (1) Efficacy of physical conditioning exercise in patients with
+        rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. Minor MA, Hewett JE, Webel RR,
+        Anderson SK, Kay DR. Arthritis Rheum 1989 Nov;32(11):1396-1405
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        (2) The effect of physical training on patients with rheumatoid
+        arthritis: changes in disease activity, muscle strength and aerobic
+        capacity. A clinically controlled minimized cross-over study. Lyngberg
+        K, Danneskiold-Samsoe B, Halskov O. Clin Exp Rheumatol 1988
+        Jul;6(3):253-260
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        (3) Effects of muscle-strength training on the functional status of
+        patients with osteoarthritis of the knee joint. Schilke JM, Johnson GO,
+        Housh TJ, O’Dell JR. Nurs Res 1996 Mar;45(2):68-72
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        (4) Comparison of high and low intensity training in well controlled
+        rheumatoid arthritis. Results of a randomised clinical trial. van den
+        Ende CH, Hazes JM, le Cessie S, Mulder WJ, Belfor DG, Breedveld FC,
+        Dijkmans BA. Ann Rheum Dis 1996 Nov;55(11):798-805
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        (5) A randomized trial comparing aerobic exercise and resistance
+        exercise with a health education program in older adults with knee
+        osteoarthritis. The Fitness Arthritis and Seniors Trial. Ettinger WH Jr,
+        Burns R, Messier SP, Applegate W, Rejeski WJ, Morgan T, Shumaker S,
+        Berry MJ, O’Toole M, Monu J, Craven T. JAMA 1997 Jan 1;277(1):25-31
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        (6) Joint exercises in elderly persons with symptomatic osteoarthritis
+        of the hip or knee. Performance patterns, medical support patterns, and
+        the relationship between exercising and medical care. Dexter PA.
+        Arthritis Care Res 1992 Mar;5(1):36-41
+      </p>
+    </Article>
+  );
+};
+
+export default ArticleArthritisAndExercise;

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/chronic-muscle-pain/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+import Article from "@/components/Article";
+
+const ArticleChronicMusclePain = () => {
+  return (
+    <Article title="Chronic Muscle Pain" author="Robert M. Kidd, M.D.">
+      <p>
+        If you are tired and fatigued and if your muscles ache all over, you may
+        suffer from fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS), which is characterized by
+        widespread pain and tenderness at specific points on certain muscle
+        groups (joints are not usually involved). Symptoms most often come from
+        hip, back, shoulder and neck muscles and usually arise gradually, often
+        following a sprain, strain, whiplash, or other trauma. Some patients
+        report FMS symptom onset following viral or bacterial infection. Many
+        sufferers say it feels like they have the flu all the time.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        FMS remains a painful and poorly understood condition. There is no
+        single cause. It seems to strike women between the ages of 20 and 50
+        (about 25 percent of those with FMS are men), and there is no single
+        treatment that is effective for every person. The signs and symptoms
+        include fatigue, chronic muscle ache, sleep disturbance, anxiety,
+        tenderness at specific muscle points, morning stiffness, intestinal
+        complaints, and shortness of breath.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        There are no laboratory tests that can confirm a diagnosis of FMS.
+        However, some practitioners of holistic medicine may order functional
+        tests to determine if a metabolic imbalance is the source of muscle pain
+        and fatigue. There are no generally effective medical treatments,
+        either. However, aspirin, ibuprofen, indomethacin and other medications
+        have been effectively used to relieve musculoskeletal pain, and the
+        antidepressant Elavil has been helpful for some FMS patients.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        What can be said is that recovery from FMS requires an integrated
+        approach that includes nutrition, diet therapy, mind/body work,
+        medication in some cases, exercise, lifestyle modification, acupuncture,
+        osteopathic manipulation and other modalities provided by a team
+        approach with different professionals working together.
+      </p>
+    </Article>
+  );
+};
+
+export default ArticleChronicMusclePain;

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/coccydynia-case-report/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+import Article from "@/components/Article";
+
+const ArticleCoccydyniaCaseReport = () => {
+  return (
+    <Article
+      title="Coccydynia Case Report"
+      author="Dr. Chelsey Shoemaker, D.O."
+    >
+      <p>
+        Coccydynia, or pain of the coccyx (tailbone), is a common
+        musculoskeletal ailment. The tailbone, though rarely thought of during
+        the day, plays a key role in a person’s posture and ability to sit. It,
+        along with a person’s hip bones, bears the entire weight of the body
+        when someone sits. It is located at the very bottom of the spine. It
+        consists of three to five vertebral segments, interconnected by small
+        discs or fibrocartilaginous joints. It is common for some or all of
+        these to become fused as one ages.
+      </p>
+      <p>Common causes of coccydynia include:</p>
+      <ul>
+        <li>
+          Direct trauma to the tail bone. This would include a fall on the ice
+          or pavement.
+        </li>
+        <li>
+          Repetitive minor trauma to the tail bone. This occurs during periods
+          of prolonged sitting on firm surfaces; including airline/car seats,
+          bicycle seats, or the ground.
+        </li>
+        <li>
+          Injury to the tail bone during childbirth. Prolonged births,
+          mispositioned babies, or use of forceps can worsen the immense
+          pressure applied to the coccyx during birth.
+        </li>
+        <li>
+          Posterior bone spur on the tailbone or osteoarthritis. Years of poor
+          posture, obesity, or repetitive trauma can lead to the production of
+          bone spurs or loss of joint space between the coccygeal joints.
+        </li>
+      </ul>
+      <p>
+        Mainstream medical treatment of coccydynia includes conservative
+        treatment with seat cushions, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory pain
+        medications, and heat or ice. In patients who experience discomfort for
+        greater than 2 months, local injections at the site, pelvic floor
+        physical therapy, and chronic pain medications are options for
+        treatment. The most extreme treatment is complete surgical resection of
+        the coccyx.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        At the Feely Center for Optimal Health our first line treatment includes
+        same day hands on treatment to resolve the patient’s pain and
+        misalignment of the tailbone. This saves our patients from months of
+        discomfort, the hassle of multiple doctor office visits, and the use of
+        unnecessary medications and expense. As an example of our success in
+        treating this disease with Osteopathic manipulation; see the below case
+        of a recent patient treated at the Center.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        A 32-year-old female presented to the Center due to 5 months of
+        progressing tailbone pain. Pain started 2 months after delivery of her
+        first child. The baby boy was born via C- section after a failed
+        induction. She experienced a long labor without cervical dilation due to
+        misalignment of the baby. She did not experience any tailbone pain
+        directly after birth, however, she noticed a mild ache develop 2 months
+        after delivery at the very tip of her tailbone. Her pain was worsened
+        during long periods of rocking and nursing several hours a day in a
+        glider at home. Severe pain occurred two weeks prior to presentation
+        when she bent down to pick up her baby from the ground. Since that event
+        she has had significant pain when sitting, greatly affecting her life.
+      </p>
+      <p>
+        After a complete physical exam ensuring there were no life-threatening
+        disease processes causing her pain, osteopathic manipulation was
+        performed. She was instructed to place herself in specific positions
+        which allowed key muscles and ligaments to relax. Dr. Feely utilized
+        counterstrain Osteopathic techniques while the patient was lying on her
+        stomach that completely resolved her pain. Using muscle energy and
+        myofascial release techniques the bones of her spine, hips, and tailbone
+        were moved into correct alignment, contributing to completing and
+        maintaining her pain free state. Thus, she easily tolerated sitting
+        directly on her tailbone, something she had not experienced in 5 months.
+      </p>
+    </Article>
+  );
+};
+
+export default ArticleCoccydyniaCaseReport;

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/five-element-acupuncture/page.tsx

@@ -111,7 +111,6 @@ const ArticleFiveElementAcupuncture = () => {
         <Image
           src={fiveElements}
           alt="Diagram of the five elements of acupuncture"
-          className="max-w-full md:max-w-md"
         />
       </div>
       <h2>Section B | Fire</h2>

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/omt-codes/page.tsx

@@ -6,9 +6,6 @@ const ArticleOmtCodes = () => {
       title="OMT Codes"
       author="Richard A. Feely, D.O., FAAO, FCA, FAAMA"
     >
-      <p>
-        <em>Richard A. Feely, D.O. FAAO, FCA, FAAMA</em>
-      </p>
       <h2>Coding</h2>
       <p>
         The CPT Editorial Panel ruled to include OMT codes starting in the 1994

website/app/(pages)/articles/(content)/ten-stages-of-grief/page.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,113 @@
+import Article from "@/components/Article";
+import griefPic from "@/public/content/stages_of_grief.png";
+import Image from "next/image";
+
+const ArticleTenStagesOfGrief = () => {
+  return (
+    <Article
+      title="The Ten Stages of Grief"
+      author="Richard A. Feely, D.O., FAAO, FCA, FAAMA"
+    >
+      <p>
+        <strong>1. SHOCK:</strong> The initial stage of grief is usually
+        experienced even if the death has been expected, as in a long terminal
+        illness. There is only so much physical or psychic pain which can be
+        endured by the mind, and when that limit is reached, the mental
+        /emotional system shuts down. There is often denial that can last for
+        quite some time. This is expressed as “numbness,” or as a sense of
+        unreality.
+      </p>
+
+      <div className="flex justify-center">
+        <Image src={griefPic} alt="Woman in grief" />
+      </div>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>2. EMOTIONAL RELEASE:</strong> As the shock wears off, there is
+        a need to release all the emotions that have been building up. This
+        release may be verbal or physical, and while this is healthy, care
+        should be taken to ensure the safety of the individual, others, or
+        personal property. Some hospitals have recognized this stage of grief
+        and have provided special “screaming rooms” where these powerful
+        emotions can be safely vented.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>3. DEPRESSION:</strong> There are often feelings of loneliness
+        and utter isolation that come with depression. The feeling of “there is
+        no help for me,” is normal and very common. There is a push/pull
+        situation, wanting to be alone and yet feeling a need for people at the
+        same time. This frequently produces fears of panic and impending
+        insanity.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>4. PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS OF DISTRESS:</strong> The grieving
+        individual will often take on the physical symptoms of the illness that
+        caused the death of the loved one. In the event of an accident, the
+        bereaved will sometimes feel pressure in the chest or have stomach
+        problems, and fear heart attack or cancer. This is normal and usually
+        indicates the depth of the loss and the person wishing to “join” the
+        deceased.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>5. ANXIETY: </strong>A common response to loss is for the
+        bereaved to experience vivid dreams of the deceased, so vivid that they
+        believe they have actually seen or heard their loved one. Another common
+        manifestation is that the bereaved will mistake another person for the
+        deceased, usually on the street or in a store. This will sometimes cause
+        great embarrassment as they may address the stranger, only to realize
+        their mistake.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>6. HOSTILITY: </strong>When a loved one has died, it is very
+        common for the survivor to feel anger at those who were involved in the
+        situation, especially medical personnel and clergy. There is a feeling
+        of “Why didn’t you do more?” God is a frequent target for this rage,
+        which many people have a difficult time accepting.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>7. GULT:</strong> This emotion can be imaginary or exaggerated,
+        but should not be ignored. Following the death, it is a common
+        experience for the survivor to remember only the negative aspects of the
+        relationship, those times of insensitivity or harsh words spoken in
+        anger. Seldom does the bereaved pause and remember the beautiful times
+        when all the love and tenderness were evident.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>8. HESITANCY TO RENEW NORMAL ACTIVITIES:</strong> There is often
+        a fear of returning to the regular routine of living. This fear takes
+        several aspects. There is concern about how people will respond to the
+        bereaved; there is a desire to talk about the deceased but a fear of
+        rejection; there is a pain that comes with hearing that “special” song,
+        or seeing something in a store that brings back the memory of the loved
+        one.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>9. HEALING OF MEMORIES:</strong> There is a slow realization
+        that the painful memories are part of the healing process and must be
+        integrated into the life of the bereaved. It is a time of reaching out,
+        however tentatively, to embrace fully all that has happened and to
+        accept that life must change if it is to continue. The memories become
+        less frightening, and the sky a bit brighter as the bereaved begins to
+        face the world with more and more confidence.
+      </p>
+
+      <p>
+        <strong>10. ACCEPTANCE OF ONE’S NEW ROLE IN LIFE:</strong> Loss brings
+        about changes. Whether it is the resumption of single life after years
+        of marriage, or going on through the years without a parent, there must
+        be the realization that a new role is to be accepted and lived. The
+        cycle of life continues, and the bereaved can finally shed the cloak of
+        grief and take on the robe of peace and renewal.
+      </p>
+    </Article>
+  );
+};
+
+export default ArticleTenStagesOfGrief;

website/app/(pages)/articles/views/ArtsForPatients.tsx

@@ -3,6 +3,21 @@ import Link from "next/link";
 const ArtsForPatients = () => {
   return (
     <section className="min-h-screen p-36" id="artsforpatients">
+      <div>
+        <h1>General</h1>
+        <Link href="/articles/ten-stages-of-grief" className="block">
+          The Ten Stages of Grief
+        </Link>
+        <Link href="/articles/coccydynia-case-report" className="block">
+          Coccydynia Case Report
+        </Link>
+        <Link href="/articles/chronic-muscle-pain" className="block">
+          Chronic Muscle Pain
+        </Link>
+        <Link href="/articles/arthritis-and-exercise" className="block">
+          Arthritis and Excercise
+        </Link>
+      </div>
       <div>
         <h1>What is Osteopathy?</h1>
         <Link href="/articles/cranial-osteopathy" className="block">

website/app/globals.css

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@
   .ArticleContent ul {
     @apply list-disc;
     @apply list-inside;
-    @apply ml-3;
+    @apply ml-8;
   }
 
   .ArticleContent h1 {
@@ -60,4 +60,10 @@
     @apply m-5;
     @apply ml-3;
   }
+
+  .ArticleContent img {
+    @apply max-w-full;
+    @apply md:max-w-md;
+    @apply my-3;
+  }
 }

website/components/Article.tsx

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ interface Props {
 
 const Article = ({ title, author, children }: Props) => {
   return (
-    <article className="ArticleContent">
+    <article className="ArticleContent min-h-[58.4vh]">
       <h1>{title}</h1>
       <h6>{author}</h6>
       {children}

website/components/Navbar/index.tsx

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ const Navbar = () => {
             alt="Feely Center Logo"
             className={
               "drop-shadow-2xl " +
-              (useSmallNav ? "w-32 md:w-44" : "w-16 md:w-24")
+              (useSmallNav ? "w-24 md:w-44" : "w-16 md:w-24")
             }
           />
           <div