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Patients with Cancer. Is There a Role for Chiropractic? Maria Tsampika Laoudikou, Mchiro1 Peter William Mccarthy, Phd1
ISSN 0008-3194 (p)/ISSN 1715-6181 (e)/2020/32–42/$2.00/©JCCA 2020 Patients with cancer. Is there a role for chiropractic? Maria Tsampika Laoudikou, MChiro1 Peter William McCarthy, PhD1 People who have a diagnosis of cancer may develop, Comme tout le monde, les personnes atteintes or already have musculoskeletal conditions, just d’un cancer peuvent développer des troubles like any other person. However, discussion about musculosquelettiques, si elles n’en ont pas déjà. En règle potential benefits of chiropractic treatment to this générale, on évite de discuter des éventuels bienfaits des group has generally been avoided related to the fear traitements chiropratiques pour ce groupe de personnes of misrepresentation. We aimed to derive a consensus de peur de faire de fausses déclarations. Nous avons from a group of experienced chiropractors regarding cherché à obtenir un consensus auprès d’un groupe their perception of what chiropractic care offered to de chiropraticiens d’expérience à qui on a demandé patients with cancer. An anonymous, two stage, on- ce qu’ils pensaient des traitements chiropratiques line, Delphi process was performed using experienced administrés aux patients cancéreux. On a mené une chiropractors (n=23: >10 yrs practice experience, who enquête Delphi anonyme, en deux étapes et en ligne, had treated patients with cancer) purposively selected auprès de chiropraticiens d’expérience (n =23 : >10 ans and recruited independently. One opted out of the study, d’exercice, ayant déjà traité des patients atteints d’un 13 actively engaged in two rounds of questions and cancer) choisis et recrutés de manière indépendante. verification; agreeing such patients gained benefit from L’un d’entre eux a abandonné l’étude, 13 ont répondu chiropractic care but use of spinal manipulation was à deux séries de questions et se sont soumis aux not essential. -
Homeopathy and Psychological Therapies
Entry Homeopathy and Psychological Therapies Davide Donelli * and Michele Antonelli AUSL-IRCCS Reggio Emilia, 42122 Reggio Emilia, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Definition: Homeopathy is a popular, although highly debated, medicinal practice based on the administration of remedies in which active substances are so diluted that no detectable trace of them remains in the final product. This hypothesis paper aims to outline a possible reinterpreta- tion of homeopathy in the light of psychological therapies in order to improve its clinical safety and sustainability. Keywords: homeopathy; psychology; reinterpretation; hypothesis 1. Introduction Homeopathy is a popular, although highly debated, medicinal practice. In Italy, for ex- ample, it is estimated that, even if with a slightly declining trend, around 4.1% of the entire population (almost 2.5 million people) occasionally or regularly seeks homeopathic care, and these data, collected in 2013, suggest that homeopathy is the most used Complemen- tary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) by Italians [1]. Epidemiological studies aimed to assess the worldwide prevalence of homeopathy use have reported similar data for other high-income countries [2]. Homeopathy was first invented by the German doctor Samuel Hahnemann (1755–1843), and it is based on the administration of remedies in which active substances are so diluted that no detectable trace of them remains in the final product [3]. In his empirical studies, Citation: Donelli, D.; Antonelli, M. Hahnemann reported that the self-administration of a common antimalarial medicinal Homeopathy and Psychological Ther- plant (Cinchona) resulted in the occurrence of the same symptoms of malaria, but to a Encyclopedia 2021 1 apies. -
Acupuncture, Chiropractic, Naturopathy, Massage Therapy)
All plans offered and underwritten by Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest 500 NE Multnomah St., Suite 100, Portland, OR 97232 ©2019 Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest 337643167_LBG_04-19 Oregon PPO Plus® alternative care benefit (acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathy, massage therapy) This benefit covers self-referred acupuncture, chiropractic, naturopathic, and massage therapy services. You may choose providers from PPO providers or non-participating providers. Choose your benefit maximum, 3 options: Benefit maximum per year (all services combined, all tiers combined) $1,000 / $1,500 / $2,000 Non-Participating PPO Providers Providers (Tier 1) (Tier 2)2 Services You Pay1 Specialty office visit Specialty office visit Acupuncture services cost share cost share Specialty office visit Specialty office visit Chiropractic services cost share cost share Specialty office visit Specialty office visit Naturopathic medicine cost share cost share Massage therapy (12-visit limit) $25 $25 1If added to an HSA-qualified deductible plan, this benefit is subject to the deductible. 2You may need to file a claim for covered services at non-participating providers. Office visits You do not need a referral to make an appointment. There is no claim form to file for services from Tier 1 providers; you pay your copay or coinsurance directly to the provider when you receive care. Once your benefit limit has been reached, you pay 100% of the cost of services for the remainder of the calendar year. PPO provider You may contact Member Services for additional information or visit kp.org/ppoplus/nw for information on locating a PPO provider. Acupuncture services Acupuncturists influence the health of the body by the insertion of very fine needles. -
How Is Physical Therapy Different from Chiropractic Or Massage?”
“How is physical therapy different from chiropractic or massage?” At Hulst Jepsen Physical Therapy we incorporate techniques similar to what chiropractors and massage therapists use with some key alterations and additions. MANUAL THERAPY Hulst Jepsen physical therapists are trained in joint mobility assessment and joint mobilization techniques of the spine and extremities. We utilize spinal mobilization techniques similar to those chiropractors use with the exception of limiting use of high velocity thrust. We have found high velocity thrust can produce injury and believe it should be used sparingly. Our belief is most neck and back injuries do not need to be “cracked” to get better. Hulst Jepsen physical therapists are also trained in a variety of soft tissue techniques similar to those a massage therapist might use. The difference here would be physical therapists have a significantly greater amount of education in the anatomy of soft tissues (muscles, tendons, ligaments) than massage therapists do. Every patient who comes to Hulst Jepsen Physical Therapy gets some form of “hands on” treatments, be it joint mobilization, soft tissue techniques, isolated muscle stretching or muscle energy (using muscle stretch and contraction to mobilize joints). These manual therapy techniques are important in expediting healing but we believe this is only one piece of treating injuries. MODALITIES Another component of physical therapy is therapeutic modalities. Physical therapists utilize hot packs/cold packs, ultrasound (deep heat utilizing sound waves), electrical stimulation (electrical current to relax muscles and decrease pain and swelling), and iontophresis (patches where medication is electrically pushed into a localized area). TRACTION Physical therapists utilize mechanical traction for neck and back problems. -
Learn More About Chiropractic
The Chiropractic Approach tion of health. Spinal integrity is an important factor in promoting healing through chiropractic and is achieved to Health Care without surgery or drugs. Doctors of Chiropractic (DCs) are licensed health care professionals concerned with the diagnosis, treatment Chiropractic Care and prevention of neuromusculoskeletal disorders, and the effects of these disorders on the nervous system and is Unique general health. Chiropractic care involves manipulation/adjustment of the joints (spine or extremity) and associated therapy DCs use natural and conservative methods of treatment to promote spinal integrity. DCs manipulate/treat the and respect the human body’s ability to heal itself. DCs joint dysfunction (subluxation) by using the hands, or a treat the biomechanics, structure, and function of the handheld instrument. DCs diagnose injuries and neuro- spine, and its effects on the muscle and nerve systems, musculoskeletal disorders, and treat individuals for pain, and take into account the role played by the proper func- such as headaches, joint pain, neck pain, low-back pain tion of these systems in the preservation and restora- and sciatica. DCs also treat osteoarthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, sprains and strains, and a variety of other non-neuromusculoskeletal conditions. Chiropractic Education Candidates must complete a minimum of three years of college-level courses prior to entering chiropractic school. Completion of a Doctor of Chiropractic degree requires four to five years of professional coursework. The education of a chiropractor is similar in total class- room hours to that of a medical doctor. An average of 4,822 hours is required in chiropractic schools, com- pared with 4,667 hours in medical schools. -
Spinal Manipulation — Not an 'Adjustment'
Spinal Manipulation — Not an ‘Adjustment’ How Does Manual Physical Therapy and Chiropractic Differ? By: Joe Waller MPT, Cert. SMT, CMTPT Spinal Manipulation, also known as ‘High-Velocity Low-Amplitude Thrust’ or ‘Spinal Manipulative Therapy’, is an ancient art and science tracing its origins to the earliest of medical practitioners. Practiced principally by physical therapists and chiropractors, it is also utilized to a lesser degree by medical and osteopathic physicians. Spinal manipulation is unique compared with other manual therapy techniques in that the clinician applies a rapid impulse, or thrust, in order to achieve a gapping and subsequent cavitation of the target joint. Joint cavitation is accompanied by an audible release recognized as a ‘popping’, or ‘cracking’, sound. Spinal manipulation is used by physical therapists to facilitate movement, relieve pain, increase circulation, relax muscles, and improve muscle function. A common misconception is that spinal manipulation by a physical therapist is synonymous with a chiropractic adjustment. So the question follows: what is the difference between the two? Between manual physical therapy and chiropractic? While technique application between the professions can be very similar, the two professions operate under divergent treatment models. A clearer understanding of the context and reasoning used to guide treatment will help differentiate between these two professions. The key phrases in the Wisconsin Definition of Chiropractic Practice Act are spinal column adjustment and spinal subluxations and associated nerve energy expression. Most chiropractors, to varying degrees, subscribe to the theory of the ‘spinal subluxation complex’, which asserts that the subluxation of a vertebra actively alters neurological function, which, if left untreated, will lead to disorders and disease of the various organ systems. -
Basic Complex Homeopathy
Basic Complex Homeopathy Edited by Professor Emeritus Desire’ Dubounet, IMUNE ISBN 978-615-5169-56-4 1 The International Journal of the Medical Science of Homeopathy ISSN 1417 0876 Volume II issue 1 January 1998 ________________________________________________________ Basic Complex Homeopathy The International Journals are a medical periodic peer reviewed journal, keeping pace with ever changing health care. Keeping you abreast, Keeping you informed! The Best in Practical Homeopathy... Changing Times, Changing Environments... Allopathy vs Homeopathy Natural + Energetic Medicine ____________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ I.J.M.S.H, Kálvária Tér 2,Budapest, Hungary Tel: +36 1 303 6043 To the Interested Reader The fields of natural medicine, homeopathy, and energetic medicine have received much attention in the last few years. The fear of synthetic chemicals, the ecological damage caused by the chemical industry, failure of antibiotics, realization of the chemical special interest groups ability to manipulate medicine, and an overall developing appreciation of nature, all have brought these forms of medicine into our awareness. Patent synthetic medicine dramatically profits from its synthetic patents, and then tries to get us to believe that the synthetic substance is the same as the natural. More and more people are doubting this. The vast body of research included in this reference on quantum medicine is dedicated to offering evidence that synthetics are not the same. There are writings on physics, quantum biology, historical accounts and lots of clinical research. The basic clinical hypothesis is: Can a medical practitioner use natural products in his practice to substitute for the synthetic medications? Can a doctor substitute behavioral and homeopathic medicines for synthetic drugs such as synthetic thyroid, NSAID, blood pressure medication, pain killers, antibiotics, ant ifungals, calmatives, and thousands of synthetic medications on the market today. -
Chiropractic; Identity; Subluxation
Journal of Contemporary JCC Chiropractic Chiropractic Identity Ebrall THE CONVENTIONAL IDENTITY OF CHIROPRACTIC AND ITS NEGATIVE SKEW Phillip Ebrall BAppSc(Chiro), DC (Hon), PhD, PhD(Cand).1 ABSTRACT anesthetic, to create a blister over the spinal segment or creating painful irritation with surgical incision. (6-8) Objective: To discuss the professional identify of His new method to correct a subluxed vertebra became chiropractic as evident in the profession’s literature. known as the chiropractic adjustment and these behaviors indisputably constitute conventional chiropractic (9) Methods: Structured literature review followed by a notwith-standing a vocal minority who think otherwise. pragmatic historical narrative of found artefacts. (10) That which Palmer founded as ‘adjusting by hand’ Results: The literature appears vague regarding (11) is now colloquially known as ‘cracking backs.’ (12) chiropractic’s identity. One would think the practice of manually adjusting Discussion: The literature does allow a broad subluxation would form a consistent identity for the determination that the identity of chiropractic is uni- profession Palmer founded but this was not to be. In his modal gathered around the founding premise of DD mid-1990s thesis (13) examining chiropractic in Australia, Palmer with an informed prediction of a left-skewed, sociologist O’Neill noted ‘the deceptively simple question negative distribution of concessional chiropractors “what is a chiropractor” still lacks a definitive answer.’ representing no more than 30% of all. It appears this (14) The same question had been posed 20 years earlier minority becomes more dogmatic as it concedes elements by Haldeman, who came to be an eminent member of of conventional identity and adopts extreme evidence- the profession. -
FSBPT Resource Paper Regarding Dry Needling 7Th Edition
FSBPT Resource Paper Regarding Dry Needling 7th edition Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy December 2017 Original publication: March 8, 2010 The FSBPT would encourage review of the information in this resource paper in order to determine whether dry needling is within the scope of practice for a physical therapist for the jurisdiction in question. The information presented in this paper will provide some background and evidence on which the state licensing authority may wish to base the decision regarding scope of practice. Preface .......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Dry Needling: Terms & Definitions .............................................................................................................. 4 Competencies Required of Physical Therapists to Perform Dry Needling .................................................... 7 Legislative and Regulatory Decisions ............................................................................................................ 7 Dry Needling in the USA (As Of 12/2017) ................................................................................................. 7 State Legislation ....................................................................................................................................... -
The Chiropractic Adjuster (1921)
THE CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTER A Compilation of the Writings of D. D. PALMER by his son B. J. PALMER. D. C., Ph. C. President THE PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A. The Palmer School of Chiropractic Publishers Davenport, Iowa Copyright, 1921 B. J. PALMER, D. C., Ph. C. Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A. PREFACE My father was a prolific writer. He wrote much on many subjects. Some were directly apropos to chiropractic, many of them were foreign to it. He was very versatile in thinking, writing and speaking. He was a broad reader and a radical thinker. Away back in the years past, when I was but a boy, I recall going to his waste-basket each night, picking out the many sheets of long-hand, hand-written copies of his writings. I saved them. I saved them through the years, as much as I could. The compilation of these constituted my first step towards a scrapbook. Although chiropractic was not so named until 1895, yet the naming of “chiropractic” was much like the naming of a baby; it was nine months old before it was named. Chiropractic, in the beginning of the thoughts upon which it was named, dates back at least five years previous to 1895. During those five years, as I review many of these writings, I find they talk about various phases of that which now constitutes some of the phases of our present day philosophy, showing that my father was thinking along and towards those lines which eventually, suddenly crystallized in the accidental case of Harvey Lillard, after which it sprung suddenly into fire and produced the white hot blaze. -
The Effect of Chiropractic Manual Therapy on the Spine, Hip and Knee Henry P
University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2000 The effect of chiropractic manual therapy on the spine, hip and knee Henry P. Pollard University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Pollard, Henry P., The effect of chiropractic manual therapy on the spine, hip and knee, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Department of Biomedical Science, University of Wollongong, 2000. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/1097 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact Manager Repository Services: [email protected]. THE EFFECT OF CHIROPRACTIC MANUAL THERAPY ON THE SPINE, HIP AND KNEE. A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the award of the degree Ph.D. from THE UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by HENRY P. POLLARD BSc, Grad Dip Chiropractic, Grad Dip App Sc, M Sport Sc DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE FACULTY OF HEALTH & BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCES 2000 1 Declaration The work presented in this thesis is the original work of the author except as acknowledged in the text. I, Henry Pollard hereby declare that I have not submitted any material as presented in this thesis either in whole or in part for a degree at this or any other institution. Signed: Date: ui OO 2 Dedication This thesis is dedicated to three very special people in my life. To my mother Rosetta who worked so very hard for so long to enable me the opportunity to seek an education. To my father Don for fostering an environment of encouragement and support. To my wife Grace for providing unconditional support so that I could satisfy my educational needs. -
The Manipulation Education Manual
Manipulation Education Manual For Physical Therapist Professional Degree Programs Manipulation Education Committee APTA Manipulation Task Force Jointly sponsored by: Education Section and Orthopaedic Section, American Physical Therapy Association American Physical Therapy Association American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists 2004 April 2004 Dear Physical Therapist Educator, As you know, the practice of physical therapy has been under attack on many fronts recently; one of the most aggressive has been directed toward the physical therapist’s ability to provide manual therapy interventions including nonthrust and thrust mobilization/manipulations. APTA has been working with the American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists (AAOMPT) and the Education and Orthopaedic Sections of APTA, to develop proactive initiatives to combat these attacks. In early 2003, strategies were developed to heighten awareness among academic and clinical faculty of legislative and regulatory threats to physical therapist use of manipulation in practice and in academic instruction. One of these strategies is to promote dialogue and resource sharing among physical therapy faculty regarding instruction, legislation, and regulation in the area of thrust manipulation. The Manipulation Education Manual (MEM) was developed to support the ongoing efforts in physical therapist education programs to provide appropriate, evidence-based instruction in thrust manipulation. Educational preparation of physical therapists for the practice of manipulative