March 26, 2010
[originally published in KCN, April 2010]
Every chiropractor who has been in practice for some time has had a population of patients that did not respond as he would have expected. Oh sure, many of them got relief from the chiropractic care provided, but it only lasted for a few hours — a day, tops. And mind you, we’re not talking about the first few visits, but, rather, a well-established pattern. Or the patient did well with the adjustments, only to have the back misalign again from a trivial event. It’s been my experience that not every patient 
falls into the typical “restore-motion-to-stuck-spinal-joint-and-watch-patient-get-better” category. Sometimes we chiropractors need to acknowledge that not every case of mechanical back pain is due to spinal joints being” stuck” or “locked” — instead, sometimes it’s just the opposite: the joints are too loose.
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Others need to read this!
Categories: adjustment, chronic
Tags: adjusting wedges, adjustment, Anchor Chiropractic, ankle problems, bed wetting, CAT II, category two, childbirth, chiropractic, chiropractic adjustment, chiropractor, chronic low back pain, chronic pain, Cranial, cranial bones, cranial sacral pump, Dr. Thomas Lamar, ear pain, Elvis Pelvis, emotional upset, foot problems, groin pain, headaches, healing, health, hypermobile joints, ilium, jaw pain, Kingston, Kitsap, knee problems, lateral chest pain, loose joints, loose pelvis, low back pain, lower back pain, mechanical back pain, neck pain, pelvic blocking, pregnancy, sacral, sacral blocks, Sacro Occipital Technique, sacroiliac belt, sacroiliac instability, sacroiliac joint, sacroiliac sprain, sacrum, SI joint, SI sprain, slip and fall, SOT, SOT blocks, subluxation, thigh pain, tight muscles, unstable pelvis, vertebral subluxation, vertebral subluxation complex
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