- Joined
- Jan 10, 2008
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FiveO,
Wow that's pretty low a chiropractor stealing from another chiropractor. But it isn't uncommon. A popular saying in chiropractic is that "chiropractors eat their young" which refers to the ridiculously low pay most associate chiropractors make. It could also be said that "chiropractors eat prospective underachieving college students" because 50% of them quit at the five year practice mark. Chiropractors don't want to fess up that they have a fundamentally dishonest wanna be profession so instead of admitting the problems are systemic we see clowns like facetguy here blaming the victims.
Victims??? So you consider yourself a victim now? I guess your fate in this world is everyone else's responsibility...except your own, of course. You need to put this victim mentality behind you because it will ruin your life.
That reminds me, if you ever want to understand chiropractic just get a good book on how cults operate and you'll recognize all the tactics.
isolation
love bombing
propaganda
us versus them/black and white thinking
thought stopping
coercive environment
personally attacking critics
Dude, get some new material. The "cult" thing just isn't working.
Regarding the book, don't get me wrong, it was great in its time and it does a good job of teaching functional rehabilitation and post isometric relaxation stretching. But what is noteworthy is that all of the methods were taken from medicine (Janda was a European MD).
In it's time? What, was it written in the 1800s or something? Bro, it's copyright 2006! Not exactly ancient.
And I've got nothing against MDs, but the work of Janda and Lewit is nothing remotely like allopathic medicine. Don't try to mislead those who may not be familiar with this work.
However I would like to see PTs do more with the neutral zone and mirror image exercise concepts to get patients back to a centered position rather than trying to rehab an off balanced position that will never stabilize. PT needs to upgrade and implement a more accurate theoretical understanding of biomechanics not rehash the tired old functional rehab paradigm when patients could do better. This includes tractioning contractured ligaments.
If they ignore this then chiropractors will leapfrog them because they aren't.
Is this the prolotherapy thing again?