>One person will experience extraordinary pain and the other barely any at all. The fact that this is left unexplained by chiropractors (who are mostly kooks IM

>One person will experience extraordinary pain and the other barely any at all. The fact that this is left unexplained by chiropractors (who are mostly kooks IMO), for example, should be a big red flag. How can it be that people who are supposedly experts in this field cannot explain for a basic a discrepancy like this? Not sure what chiropractors have to do with this, you can see an MD for your back pain too but they'll be equally hard pressed to find the reason for the difference. And that's simply because there are countless variables-- x-rays don't show you cell level differences between the patients, central sensitization in the brain plays a part, different pain tolerance(ie something as simple as being a redhead is associated with increased pain), the level to which a certain amount of pain causes psychological distress can also change, coping mechanisms used, etc