About 40 years ago, I awoke with a stiff neck. By noon it was pinching a nerve. Two days of no sleep generated a visit to my family doctor who took X-rays, prescribed Valium and got me in to see a neurologist.
This expert nixed the Valium, ordered a neck brace, heavy pain meds and then said, “If it isn’t better in 6-weeks, I’ll operate.” I asked if I should see an chiropractor. The specialist replied, “He could make things worse.” To which I questioned, “Do you guarantee your work?” Next day, I saw a chiropractor. It was instantaneous relief, though it took several visits to completely return to normal.
Recently, my wife injured her hand. After a few days it wasn’t getting better and off to Urgent Care where x-rays did not disclose any fractures. When inquiring about seeing a chiropractor, the resident MD scoffed, “They can’t help. I suggest a hand specialist.” She opted for Mark Day, a Maysville, KY, chiropractor. Though it took a few visits, her hand is now back to normal.
With all the schooling one needs to become a licensed medical doctor, why do they not teach/acknowledge joint, tendon and muscle alignment therapy?
Chuck Klein, Columnist: American Free News Network
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