Frankly, I’m someone whom has a high drive, but due to spouses hyper mobility issues, we usually have to schedule our fun around the day before or after the chiropractor is in office.
Has your spouse tried a PT? They're actually qualified who can teach them exercises that would work with the hypermobility. Certainly better than a chiropractor who is not a real doctor and likely to injure them.
Im hypermobile and it's affected my back. I do PT exercises and strength training
Her chiropractor is also her PT. The guy has both licenses, a bit about myself my occupation is a sports and medical massage therapist, she got T boned years ago in a low speed accident when someone tried to turn right through an intersection from the left hand lane when she had right of way. Got pretty bad whiplash as a result because the spine is much better at surviving forward and backwards motion strain vs side to side, we were referred to her current chiro/pt, and while it took about a year of her getting treated by him and me working out the muscles spasms from the whiplash one to two times a day. By the end of that first year she was in better physical condition than when we started dating nearly 8 years prior.
As a result, he’s the only chiropractor I trust to work on me or my wife. When I’ve misaligned my wrist, dislocated my shoulder, or slipped a rib, he’s either helped me reset it, or talked me through how to reset it myself so I could safely get to the ER.
How do you physically non-surgically reset a slipped rib, or a wrist for that matter? Don’t know what you mean by “wrist misalignment” but if you’re talking carpal instability then I also would like to know how your chiropractor can manipulate that in any way that could help non-surgically?
If people just looked up what their chiropractors tell them they are doing, it’s pretty easy to spot the BS. But they never do, because people who go to chiropractors generally don’t have a habit of doing that otherwise they never would have gone in the first place lol. There’s a reason doctors encourage patients to read and learn more about their condition and what the plan is, something tells me chiropractors aren’t as keen on telling their “patients” that.
These named procedures don’t make much sense anatomically or pathologically speaking
17
u/wackyzacky638 4h ago
Frankly, I’m someone whom has a high drive, but due to spouses hyper mobility issues, we usually have to schedule our fun around the day before or after the chiropractor is in office.