jawsurgeryforums.com
General Category => General Chat => Topic started by: ditterbo on June 27, 2018, 07:57:50 PM
-
Never seen anything like this before. IDK what symptoms this woman has other than an uneven jaw opening, but check out the adjustments this chiropractor does on her jaw. Not sure how this even works. Seems he cracks her jaw joints sharply in a direction specific to her TMJ disorder and then gives her jaw muscles a quick work out to even her out, for however long that lasts.
https://youtu.be/2g6kFemGjkA?t=404
-
I call bulls**t on this. I think the only adjustment you can do on the jaw joint is to put it back if it has been dislocated. Wouldn't mess with the jaw joint like that, and not even sure if that's what he's really doing.
-
Not sure what he's doing - maybe trying very forcefully to pop her disc into place?
I actually felt so uncomfortable watching the whole thing. I've never been to a chiro before so maybe that's why. The "ring dinger" earlier on was terrifying, and then he gets out the stun-gun thing to the back of the head. I was so scared for her lol. Is this standard chiro fare?
-
OK, watched the video.
Her main complaint seemed to be pain that can arise from the (muscles along the) spine (and of course, that includes the neck) being out of wack/alignment. For a young fit person like her, the out of alignment part is usually due to muscle imbalance that can move a spinal segment what the chiros call 'subluxing' (sp?) which in turn can kind of impinge on a nerve for 'pins and needles' sensations of arms falling asleep.
Her main complaint IS NOT TMJ pain, it's just a 'toss in' and seems to be related most likely to some minor imbalance to the cervical spine and soft tissue attachments.
Basically, he's just doing what chiropracters do; crack the back and neck and other stuff to release tension of muscles pulling spine out of wack. THAT'S what they do.
-
OK, watched the video.
Her main complaint seemed to be pain that can arise from the (muscles along the) spine (and of course, that includes the neck) being out of wack/alignment. For a young fit person like her, the out of alignment part is usually due to muscle imbalance that can move a spinal segment what the chiros call 'subluxing' (sp?) which in turn can kind of impinge on a nerve for 'pins and needles' sensations of arms falling asleep.
Her main complaint IS NOT TMJ pain, it's just a 'toss in' and seems to be related most likely to some minor imbalance to the cervical spine and soft tissue attachments.
Basically, he's just doing what chiropracters do; crack the back and neck and other stuff to release tension of muscles pulling spine out of wack. THAT'S what they do.
I've actually seen this guy before, he seems to put up a lot of videos where he crack people. Seems to be same procedures for everyone, not like he makes any specific diagnosis regarding where to crack, but rather crack everything and at the end make some statement of how much better everything looks.
Here's a compilation where he performs the "ringding", which he seems to perform frequently.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADKyPO10NVo&t=
-
I've actually seen this guy before, he seems to put up a lot of videos where he crack people. Seems to be same procedures for everyone, not like he makes any specific diagnosis regarding where to crack, but rather crack everything and at the end make some statement of how much better everything looks.
Here's a compilation where he performs the "ringding", which he seems to perform frequently.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADKyPO10NVo&t=
IDK. That's basically what a lot of chiros can do which can work for a lot of people.
-
Now I find a chiropractor adjusting a woman's crooked nose! wth!
https://youtu.be/lTBIjCA_F7E?t=1582
-
Now I find a chiropractor adjusting a woman's crooked nose! wth!
https://youtu.be/lTBIjCA_F7E?t=1582
Uhm, is this really legit? Do you even have joints or suturs there that can be manipulated, or did he just break her nose? :o
Hopefully there's something with it since he proudly presents it on YouTube. Doubt this is what they teach on chiropractor school though.