Technic and practice of chiropractic . und its verticalaxis so that the spinous follows, or tends to follow, the trans-verse in the same arc of movement. ROTARY No. 3Position Patient sitting erect, both feet evenly on floor and handsnot braced. Stand in front of the patient but to one side orthe other as for Rotary No. 2. Use right hand for adjustingright subluxations and left hand for lefts. Contact As for No. 2, contact is with palmar surface of secondfinger but may be shifted to third finger for the lower verte-brae if desired. The thumb is usually placed on the mandibleand aids the opposit
Technic and practice of chiropractic . und its verticalaxis so that the spinous follows, or tends to follow, the trans-verse in the same arc of movement. ROTARY No. 3Position Patient sitting erect, both feet evenly on floor and handsnot braced. Stand in front of the patient but to one side orthe other as for Rotary No. 2. Use right hand for adjustingright subluxations and left hand for lefts. Contact As for No. 2, contact is with palmar surface of secondfinger but may be shifted to third finger for the lower verte-brae if desired. The thumb is usually placed on the mandibleand aids the opposite hand, placed on the other side of thehead, in turning and otherwise controlling the head. Movement Turn the head away from the adjusting hand until theneck muscles feel taut as a result of position and not ofcontraction. The movement then is given as a sharp jerk ofthe contact hand forward. ANCHOR MOVE No. 1 Theory It is held that a vertebra often loses its proper relationwith the vertebra below, and consequently with all the verte-. Fig. 14. The Rotary, Xo. 3.
Size: 1283px × 1948px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectchiropr, bookyear1915
