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I can't tell if you're supporting or criticizing chiropractic care, but I agree that its philosophy maybe aligns with homeopathic remedies. Someone has either
by zackmorris 4y ago
I can't tell if you're supporting or criticizing chiropractic care, but I agree that its philosophy maybe aligns with homeopathic remedies.
Someone has either had good results from chiro, or hasn't found a good practitioner yet IMHO. We forget that the body always heals itself, drugs are just a way to suppress an infection long enough for the immune system to catch up.
I dunno, I would always recommend joint manipulation, massage, rehab/PT and other holistic and integrative approaches over surgery. I've known multiple people who have had stuff like back surgery and just not had a good result. Whereas athletes and gym rats like me come back from pretty significant injuries all the time.
I view the body as fungible and almost an expression of the mind, not something that declines and needs all this medication. The magic pill is basically to show up and do the work, but nobody wants to believe that or that it's that simple, because practicing the discipline of proper exercise and nutrition can be hard. And frankly not always feasible in today's world which prioritizes external reward over internal health.
- tradertef 4y agoI am not supporting chiropractic care. It creates more issues than it resolves IMO.
- AlexandrB 4y agoIt's also sometimes prescribed for infants or children, individuals who are in no way "in decline" or would otherwise require surgery: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2794701/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2794701/
- zackmorris 4y agoYeesh, it should NOT be prescribed for kids, I agree. I've experienced chiro working (borderline miraculously) after months of no improvement with massage/stretching/anti-inflammatories, but there is a tiny risk of nerve damage and stroke etc which shouldn't be taken lightly or without consent.