I can't wait to respond to you Bill. But right now, I've got a hot rod engine to rebuild-so I'll get back to you later.
The father of the young lady (my patient) has spoken. He told you what he experienced with his daughter in my office.
The outcome was expected, because success is what I am used to in my office. I am confident of my outcomes with my patients because they happen all the time. It works because it worked before, same as it ever was.
Chiropractic success stories and patients getting better does not rely upon documents and research papers filed away in some database. We are not judged by our patients based on our scientific papers. We are judged by results. The patient gets better or they don't get better. And they do tell us one way or another. But I am used to it being the good stuff.
Don't worry Bill. I didn't solicite my patient off this board. If you noted, I do not have my address or phone number on here. I am busy every day, non-stop from start to finish working on people. I don't advertise. It is word of mouth only. It's a good practice!
My goal is to make divers aware of the possibility that cervical spine manipulation is successful in most cases to help a person be able to equilize their ears. Many cannot do this and get out of diving because of it. That is sad, because diving is so wonderful. I want others to experience the good times.
Sure I'm biased toward this treatment protocol. It works. <grinning> That's confidence, not arrogance.
The claims are only extraordinary to you Bill. Because you don't know anything about chiropractic. You have no experience with it. You said yourself you have gone 40 years without chiropractic and you feel fine. Good for you. It's not for everyone. Your statement reminds me of a Chinese proverb:
"The frog in the well knows not of the great ocean."
The claims I made about bonesetting for ear equilization are not extraordinary. This has been going on for thousands of years. In China, the bonesetting is done by their medical doctors. They don't call it quackery. It's mainstream healthcare to them. They call chiropractic "Tui Na" in China. It's standard practice and they are good at it. Extra ordinary means beyond ordinary. Au contraire-I get these results all the time. It's just ordinary.
Research paperwork to prove it to you documentation junkies is boring to me. It's so easy to fudge the outcomes. It's done all the time. Just take a look at some of the whoppers in Medlars sometime. You can find a document to support anything.
It's true that the research paperwork for chiros is way behind compared to medics. There's many reasons for this and all of them dull. So I won't bother.
I let results in live people speak for my research. My research is alive and breathing-not dead bites of data on some document locked up in a database. People vote their success by participating in chiropractic-despite all attempts to slander this profession.
People use chiros because they work and get results. The results are normal and expected, not extra ordinary. Chiros don't hurt people, they get them better. That is why more people go to chiros in the USA than ever before in history. Our stats are up. Stats are down in hospitals and many medics don't love their work anymore. I still do after 20 years of practice. It's great.
Dr. Campbell is a noble physician. I have seen his contributions in scuba diving publications for years. His specialty is ears. It's unfortunate that after 40 years of practice in medical\surgical work involving the inner ear, that he is not fully aware of the potential of spinal manipulation to successfully treat inner ear disorders. Most medics miss the boat, they are denied the experience of chiropractic because of their professions' prejudice against my profession. If he showed any interest in chiropractic, his colleagues would blackball him. This happens all the time. Medics are kept ignorant of chiropractic by their own med schools and the medical establishment in general. Imagine what could be possible for helping patients if medical doctors and chiropractors were allowed to get along and work together, instead of what happens today, which is just the opposite.
Back to the thesis:
Spinal manipulative therapy (SMT), chiropractic, bonesetting, tui na, whatever you want to call it-has the strong possibility in most patients to effect an opening of the Eustachain tube and allow a pressure balance to occur in patients that otherwise cannot equilize their ears. Bonesetting is better than drugs for this. It's the most appropriate treatment. It works. It fixes the CAUSE of the problem. I dig that.
page crow dc
ps: I dove the Speigal Grove in Key Largo this weekend. AWESOME! I recommend this dive to anyone. It was great. Ocean Divers was our divemasters and I highly recommend them to everyone. They were professional, courteous, and just darn good at their job. The logged 127 foot on my computer. Deepest dive yet for me. I loved it. Great sideways ship!
The father of the young lady (my patient) has spoken. He told you what he experienced with his daughter in my office.
The outcome was expected, because success is what I am used to in my office. I am confident of my outcomes with my patients because they happen all the time. It works because it worked before, same as it ever was.
Chiropractic success stories and patients getting better does not rely upon documents and research papers filed away in some database. We are not judged by our patients based on our scientific papers. We are judged by results. The patient gets better or they don't get better. And they do tell us one way or another. But I am used to it being the good stuff.
Don't worry Bill. I didn't solicite my patient off this board. If you noted, I do not have my address or phone number on here. I am busy every day, non-stop from start to finish working on people. I don't advertise. It is word of mouth only. It's a good practice!
My goal is to make divers aware of the possibility that cervical spine manipulation is successful in most cases to help a person be able to equilize their ears. Many cannot do this and get out of diving because of it. That is sad, because diving is so wonderful. I want others to experience the good times.
Sure I'm biased toward this treatment protocol. It works. <grinning> That's confidence, not arrogance.
The claims are only extraordinary to you Bill. Because you don't know anything about chiropractic. You have no experience with it. You said yourself you have gone 40 years without chiropractic and you feel fine. Good for you. It's not for everyone. Your statement reminds me of a Chinese proverb:
"The frog in the well knows not of the great ocean."
The claims I made about bonesetting for ear equilization are not extraordinary. This has been going on for thousands of years. In China, the bonesetting is done by their medical doctors. They don't call it quackery. It's mainstream healthcare to them. They call chiropractic "Tui Na" in China. It's standard practice and they are good at it. Extra ordinary means beyond ordinary. Au contraire-I get these results all the time. It's just ordinary.
Research paperwork to prove it to you documentation junkies is boring to me. It's so easy to fudge the outcomes. It's done all the time. Just take a look at some of the whoppers in Medlars sometime. You can find a document to support anything.
It's true that the research paperwork for chiros is way behind compared to medics. There's many reasons for this and all of them dull. So I won't bother.
I let results in live people speak for my research. My research is alive and breathing-not dead bites of data on some document locked up in a database. People vote their success by participating in chiropractic-despite all attempts to slander this profession.
People use chiros because they work and get results. The results are normal and expected, not extra ordinary. Chiros don't hurt people, they get them better. That is why more people go to chiros in the USA than ever before in history. Our stats are up. Stats are down in hospitals and many medics don't love their work anymore. I still do after 20 years of practice. It's great.
Dr. Campbell is a noble physician. I have seen his contributions in scuba diving publications for years. His specialty is ears. It's unfortunate that after 40 years of practice in medical\surgical work involving the inner ear, that he is not fully aware of the potential of spinal manipulation to successfully treat inner ear disorders. Most medics miss the boat, they are denied the experience of chiropractic because of their professions' prejudice against my profession. If he showed any interest in chiropractic, his colleagues would blackball him. This happens all the time. Medics are kept ignorant of chiropractic by their own med schools and the medical establishment in general. Imagine what could be possible for helping patients if medical doctors and chiropractors were allowed to get along and work together, instead of what happens today, which is just the opposite.
Back to the thesis:
Spinal manipulative therapy (SMT), chiropractic, bonesetting, tui na, whatever you want to call it-has the strong possibility in most patients to effect an opening of the Eustachain tube and allow a pressure balance to occur in patients that otherwise cannot equilize their ears. Bonesetting is better than drugs for this. It's the most appropriate treatment. It works. It fixes the CAUSE of the problem. I dig that.
page crow dc
ps: I dove the Speigal Grove in Key Largo this weekend. AWESOME! I recommend this dive to anyone. It was great. Ocean Divers was our divemasters and I highly recommend them to everyone. They were professional, courteous, and just darn good at their job. The logged 127 foot on my computer. Deepest dive yet for me. I loved it. Great sideways ship!
