Praise For: Scoliosis Ancillary Adjusting Protocols and Home Care

“My three takeaways:
1. Calcification occurs on the side of concavity.
2. Placement of the side of the blocks are different from supine (concavity) and prone (convexity) for S-curve scoliosis.
3. Home care protocol is very important for management of scoliosis patients.

If I can help scoliosis patients more, my practice will grow more. But one patient who is 70s seems to be getting better after 2 visits. This should be a good start.

I’m looking forward to using this technique for my patients more and seeing the outcomes of them.”

“The scoliosis program gave me background information on scoliosis as well as corrective procedures. It was nice to learn blocking techniques to help calm the musculature down to reduce the curve. I also really liked the at home exercise recommendations.

Now I will be able to easily add in extra for my patients who have scoliosis.

I would recommend the course as it is a unique approach to scoliosis.”

“The information is very practical. So much so that I was able to implement it on day One. I love logical content. It was broken into easy to learn steps. It has already helped me in multiple cases.

It’s helped me with my confidence in sharing chiropractic for scoliosis patients.

I have a younger patient who is concerned about developing scoliosis and it has helped me assess, put together a plan and develop confidence with her parents.

I recommend everything above this course. It’s an amazing course. Easy to understand and the knowledge is off the charts.”

“The blocking procedures, muscle balancing and the corrective exercises all are a great way to apply specific corrective adjustments to the scoliotic spine.

I look forward to being able to better care for my patients who have scoliosis.

I was able to start the conversation with patients with confidence that I will be able to correct their curvatures

Yes I would recommend this course; the course gave me a more solid foundation in understanding how to treat patients with scoliosis.”

My three takeaway:
1. Identify 2 most common types of scoliosis (rotary and inferior tippage).
2. Properly assess and adjust T11/12 because it is a key area for scoliosis patients.
3. Additional blocking and homecare to help rebalance musculature and aid in reversing scoliosis and symptoms.

I have a better understanding of how to address patients with scoliosis in practice and can offer home exercises that will help as well

I’m currently working on a 20-year-old with severe scoliosis. I’m hoping the additional blocking will help her even more with the muscle disbalance in her upper back

Yes, I would recommend this course. Very useful information and tips that I haven’t heard before