Very exciting and life-changing for the patient!
Ya for sure! I’m hoping we can get more discussion and ideas flowing here in the future
Yes, as a chiropractor,I have trouble getting my head around that.
I watched the tibia-proximal epiphysis after posting this question. It seems as though treating the femur in supine would be generally less effective since you can’t add the medial or lateral containment as easily. Perhaps a better way to ask the question above would be to ask ” when is it more advantageous to treat in the supine position?”
No. She managed to lay on her back for the scan, thank goodness, but she had so much pain getting up that I didn’t want to put her on her back for the treatment so I treated her side-lying the first time. She has become progressively more comfortable on her back with each treatment.
Hi Marielle,
I’ve treated her about 7 times to date. The first visit I just did a make-shift treatment on her legs side-lying because she couldn’t lie on her back. Then her upper back. I think I did cranial base on the 3rd visit. Since then, I have done more legs, upper back, arms and pelvis. Last time she was in, I did a lot on the anterior pelvis. Interestingly(to me after this many years of practice), I haven’t touched her low back yet. 🙂