Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . Fig. Hold C. CERVICAL VERTEBRAE 339. Fig. Hold. 340 SPINAL ADJUSTMENT Method of delivery.—Upward traction is made with bothhands for the purpose of stretching the muscles of this head is then turned toward one side. When the rotationof the head is complete, the tension is slightly released andimmediately thereafter a spontaneous movement is correcting a like condition on the opposite side the holdis reversed. This hold is illustrated in Fig.
Principles and practice of spinal adjustment; for the use of students and practitioners . Fig. Hold C. CERVICAL VERTEBRAE 339. Fig. Hold. 340 SPINAL ADJUSTMENT Method of delivery.—Upward traction is made with bothhands for the purpose of stretching the muscles of this head is then turned toward one side. When the rotationof the head is complete, the tension is slightly released andimmediately thereafter a spontaneous movement is correcting a like condition on the opposite side the holdis reversed. This hold is illustrated in Fig. 74, The Temporo-Occipital Hold.—Indications.—This hold isespecially applicable in cases in which either the posterior orthe anterior arch of the atlas is compressed against the occiput. Position of the patient.—The patient is in the prone posi-tion. Points of contact.—The patients face is resting on oneside. One hand is placed on the side of the patients face,while the other hand grasps the occiput. Method of delivery.—The contact having been obtained,the thrust is applied against the face and occiput simul-taneously. When the ante
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