Technic and practice of chiropractic . Fig. 14. The Rotary, Xo. Fig. 15. Anchor Move, Xo. 1. For a P. L. subluxation. Technic of Adjusting 117 brae, or the entire column of the spine below, without beingdisturbed in its relation to the one, or ones, above; that, inother words, the column may be divided into two sectionsby subluxation, the upper section set askew upon the this reasoning it would clearly be desirable to so adjustthe spine as to move a given vertebra, and with it all verte-bra above, so to speak, upon the vertebra below. To dothis all vertebrae above the one to whi
Technic and practice of chiropractic . Fig. 14. The Rotary, Xo. Fig. 15. Anchor Move, Xo. 1. For a P. L. subluxation. Technic of Adjusting 117 brae, or the entire column of the spine below, without beingdisturbed in its relation to the one, or ones, above; that, inother words, the column may be divided into two sectionsby subluxation, the upper section set askew upon the this reasoning it would clearly be desirable to so adjustthe spine as to move a given vertebra, and with it all verte-bra above, so to speak, upon the vertebra below. To dothis all vertebrae above the one to which force is appliedmust needs be firmly anchored to prevent strain betweenthem. Such a move has been devised by Bunn for Cervicaluse and is here described from the authors few observationsonly. Further study may modify the technic somewhat. Position Patient is placed as for Dorsal and Lumbar adjust-ments in position B. Move is applied to rotated, postero-rotary, and antero-rotary subluxations and face turned to-ward side from which move is to be made. Adjuster, a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectchiropr, bookyear1915
